This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A01426 | What histories may these be? |
A16711 | But admit the soile were in our disposition( as yet it is not) in what time may this be brought about? |
A85806 | Is, how it hath been hindred, and what is the let in the growth of it? |
A85806 | The fifth Question Is, Whether there may not be a course taken to quicken the trade and Commerce of the English Nation? |
A42314 | Is, how it hath been hindred, and what is the let in the growth of it? |
A42314 | The fifth Question Is, Whether there may not be a course taken to quicken the trade and Commerce of the English Nation? |
A33345 | Do''st need good Oyle? |
A33345 | Lackst thou fine linnen? |
A33345 | O Earth, do these within thine entrals grow? |
A33345 | Or Vinegar? |
A33345 | Or want''s thou Sugar? |
A33345 | Storks are so careful of their parents? |
A33345 | What shall I say of the Dodonean Well? |
A33345 | What should I of th''Illyrian Fountain tell? |
A33345 | What wouldst thou drink? |
A90519 | An me vis tibi fieri debitorem? |
A90519 | And as the base and foundation of the happinesses of all these Provinces, must not this also be equally goodly and rich in all its parts? |
A90519 | BUt can one thus put an end to this work, without doing incomparable wrong to the River of the Amazones? |
A90519 | But what ought the land and grounds then of so noble a climate to be? |
A90519 | Doth not this also agree to all the other prerogatives of this admirable River? |
A90519 | My Lord, WHat can be offered greater, in a little work, than the great River of the Amazones? |
A90519 | Quid est( inquit) quod nihil petis? |
A90519 | What calling meaner than a Butcher? |
A90519 | What marvels should not one be perswaded of, from an heaven so benign and favourable? |
A90519 | Why ask you nothing of me? |
A90519 | Would you have me to die in your debt? |
A33311 | Do''st need good Oyle? |
A33311 | O Earth, do these within thine entrals grow? |
A33311 | Or Vinegar? |
A33311 | Or want''s thou Sugar? |
A33311 | Pacheco the Spanish Ambassadour, comming to see this Treasury, fell a groping whether it had any bottom, and being asked why? |
A33311 | The Spaniards asked Atabalipa what he would give them for his ransome? |
A33311 | What shall I say of the Dodonean Well? |
A33311 | What should I of th''Illyrian Fountain tell? |
A33311 | as against Pharoah,& c. And how many Nations in Africa have the Grashoppers exiled from their native habitations? |
A33311 | the wounded leaves drop wine, Lackst thou fine linnen? |
A33311 | what Countrey more abounding with all good things, than was sometimes Hungary, Grecia, and Thracia? |
A61047 | And had not the several Tongues of the World their original in Babylonia? |
A61047 | As indeed how could it otherwise be? |
A61047 | Barbarus has segetes? |
A61047 | Did not the first People of the World receive their Being in Mesopotamia? |
A61047 | For was not the first Monarchs and Monarchies of the World in Assyria, Persia, Babylonia, Media? |
A61047 | Or Pontus welkin from Gades warmer Ile? |
A61047 | Some Plains, some Hills: some Woods, some Mines; and what not in some tract or other within the compass of America? |
A61047 | The people are covered with natural hair, cruel, lascivious, false, and what not? |
A61047 | Who more foolishly proud than the Agathyrsi? |
A61047 | Who more than the Axiacae? |
A61047 | may it not be thought that blood is coming upon the Land from the North parts? |
A61047 | who quenched their thirst with the bloud of him whom they first flew, as it gusht warm from his wounds? |
A50154 | But why so late? |
A50154 | Have ye got the Good You might? |
A50154 | Must too my cloudy Sorrows rain in Tune, Distilling like the softly Showrs of Iune? |
A50154 | O what? |
A50154 | Of what? |
A50154 | Shall I go invocate The Muses to mine aid? |
A50154 | Shall I take what a Prologue Homer hath Lett mee Relate the Heavenly Powers Wrath? |
A50154 | Should I say more, like him that would extol Huge Hercules, my Reader''l on me fall With such a check; Who does dispraise him? |
A50154 | Their Head is gone: Who ever knew a greater Student and Scholar? |
A50154 | To sob, Why didst thou dy? |
A50154 | What has thy Vineyard done, that thou Command''st the Clouds to rain no more? |
A50154 | What shall I do? |
A50154 | What shall I say? |
A50154 | but a Verse to wait upon thy Grave, A Verse our Custome, and thy Friends will have: And must I brue my Tears? |
A50154 | for thee? |
A50154 | for their eternal good How did he bring the Promises, and how Did he discharge flashes of Ebal? |
A50154 | or beheld a better Preacher and Praesident? |
A50154 | say, Our Chariots and our Horsemen where are they? |
A50154 | shall I fetter My Grief, by studying for to mourn in Metre? |
A50154 | what Man wo n''t a Mourner now become? |
A50154 | where can thy Triumvirate Meet with its Mate? |
A50154 | where fly''st thou? |
A50154 | where''s his parallel?" |
A50154 | wherein You are drawn from the Egypt- graves of Sin Compelled to come in? |
A50154 | why delay I? |
A02826 | And can you forget how dayly they abuse our noble natures, which being voyde of malice, measure all by sinceritie, but to our losse? |
A02826 | And left we our pleasant England, with all her contentments, with intention or purpose to avayle our selues of white ragges? |
A02826 | But some may say, that in the Sea are many Scoles of this kinde of Fish, and how can a man know if they were the same? |
A02826 | But what would haue become of them, if she should haue had the wind of them, and haue come aboord to windward of them? |
A02826 | COmming within the hayling of the Hulke, wee demanded whence shee was? |
A02826 | Came we into the South- sea to put out flagges of truce? |
A02826 | Can you be perswaded that the enemy will performe his promise with you, that neuer leaueth to breake it with others, when he thinketh it advantagious? |
A02826 | Whether shee was bound? |
A02826 | and by banners of peace to deliuer our selues for slaues into our enemies hands? |
A02826 | and know you not, that with him, all is conuenient that is profitable? |
A02826 | and much better? |
A02826 | and my life bereft me in your presence? |
A02826 | and what her loading? |
A02826 | can you content your selues to suffer my blood spilt before your eyes? |
A02826 | did they not beare more Artillery? |
A02826 | did they not cause greater regard in the enemy? |
A02826 | did they not harbour and accommodate more then men? |
A02826 | haue you forgotten how they dealt with Iohn Oxtiam, and his Company, in this Sea, yeeldeth vpon composition? |
A02826 | immediately after they had deliuered their weapons and armes, had they not their throates cut? |
A02826 | is not an honourable death to be preferred before a miserable and slauish life? |
A02826 | is the cause you fight for, vniust? |
A02826 | is the honour and loue of your Prince and Countrey buried in the dust? |
A02826 | whence this faintnesse of heart? |
A02826 | whence this madnesse? |
A02826 | will you play? |
A02826 | will you sleepe? |
A02826 | will you walke? |
A02826 | with the blood and liues of your deere brethren to be vnreuenged? |
A02826 | your sweete liues, are they become loathsome vnto you? |
A85452 | ( Why?) |
A85452 | ( or otherwise) have you not such a gainfull Trade as none the like in the Towne where you live? |
A85452 | All Nations band your selves together now, You shall fall down as dust from bellows blown: How easie can our King your power bow? |
A85452 | Also how came it to passe that the Lord put it into your hearts to set upon a Reformation, was it not by prayer attained? |
A85452 | And now to you I put the question, who would not fight in such a cause with an agile spirit, and undaunted boldnesse? |
A85452 | Are not your Children very well provided for as they come to years? |
A85452 | Are you not inriched daily? |
A85452 | Babylon is fallen, the God of truth hath said it; then who would not be a Souldier on Christs side, where is such a certainty of victory? |
A85452 | Behold his swiftnes all you that have said, where is the promise of his comming? |
A85452 | But here they tell me of a naked Christ, what is the whole life of a Christian upon this Earth? |
A85452 | Can there be ever night in his Presence, whose eyes are ten thousand times higher than the Sun? |
A85452 | Christ is come down possession for to take Of his deer purchase; who can hinder him? |
A85452 | Christs wrath is kindled, who can stand before His anger, that so long hath been provoked? |
A85452 | Could Caesar so suddenly fetch over fresh forces from Europe to Asia Pompy to foyle? |
A85452 | Doth Christ build Churches? |
A85452 | Eliot thy Name is, through the wild woods spread, In Indians mouths frequent''s thy fame, for why? |
A85452 | Gennors, dost love thy Christ? |
A85452 | Gentle Reader make use of this memorable Providence of Christ for his New England Churches, where had this poore people this great sum of money? |
A85452 | HArbertus, hye on valiant, Why lingerst thou so long? |
A85452 | I pray be not too hasty; hath not the Lord said, Come out of her my people? |
A85452 | Is''t not to war''mongst Christ''s true worthies here, What wilt give out, thou''lt loose thy former toile? |
A85452 | Oh poor Virginia ▪ dost thou send away the Ministers of Christ with threatning speeches? |
A85452 | Oh yee New England Men and Women, who hath bewitched you that you should not obey the truth? |
A85452 | Sure their increase might thee much profit bring: What, leave Christs Church? |
A85452 | Thatcher, what mean''st to leavs thy little flock? |
A85452 | The rage of Seas, and hunger sharp, wants of a desart Land, Your noble hearts have overcom, what shall this work withstand? |
A85452 | Thy labours great have met with catching cheats, Mixing their Brasse with thy bright Gold, for why? |
A85452 | Vndanted close and clash with them; for why?'' |
A85452 | What Man do''st meane to lay thy Trumpet downe? |
A85452 | What greater joy can come thy Saints among, Then to behold their Christ exalted high? |
A85452 | What helps can you have there that you must not carry from hence? |
A85452 | Where shall we go Lord Christ? |
A85452 | Will not you believe that a Nation can be borne in a day? |
A85452 | With little flock doth Newman pack away; The righteous lips sure might a many feed; Remov''st for gaine? |
A85452 | people why, doth Christ deny this worthies life to lengthen? |
A85452 | we had a notable piece of Prophecy, quoth the man that was missing, who was it that Preached? |
A85452 | who can them deface? |
A85452 | why do''st leave thy native soile? |
A22928 | = Edward Grimeston?. |
A22928 | All this beeing true which wee have spoken, what way ● ● all wee make for beastes and birdes to goe to the Indies? |
A22928 | And contrariwise, the silver Citie is temperate, inclining vnto heat, and hath a pleasant and fertil soile? |
A22928 | And if it be so, why is the Northerne winde more cold in Affrike then the Southerne in Germany, seeing it proceeds from a hotter region? |
A22928 | And if the earth and the water make one round globe, how can all this monstrous masse be sustayned? |
A22928 | And if we be vanquished, what shall we doe? |
A22928 | And whereon presumed this fugitive nation, shut vp in the mud? |
A22928 | But what availeth it to speake more, seeing that all is full of lies and vanitie, and farre from reason? |
A22928 | But what shall we say of the two other qualities, wet and drie? |
A22928 | But what shall wee say of the Chucos, of the Chiraguanas, of the Piscocones, and all the other people of the Andes? |
A22928 | Finally, how it were possible to denote by the same figures, the case, the coniunction, and the articles, which are in many tongues and writings? |
A22928 | Gemmasque, latere volentes, Preciosa pericula fodit? |
A22928 | Hath not all the flower of Peru beene there, bringing with them so great provision of armes and men as we have seene? |
A22928 | How hath so great cowardise crept in among vs? |
A22928 | I demaunded of them what divinitie they found in it? |
A22928 | If they have not passed from some other region, how were they formed and brought foorth there? |
A22928 | It is reported of them, that being demanded of what nation they were? |
A22928 | It may be this will seeme strange to some,& they will demand whence these spots in heaven should grow? |
A22928 | Moreover, why are not the nightes in summer at Peru, as hotte and troublesome as in Spaine? |
A22928 | Must we beleeve, that we alone, and in this our age, have onely the Arte and knowledge to saile through the Ocean? |
A22928 | Some may demaund( seeing the earth is set vpon the waters, as the scripture sayeth,) whereon the waters are placed, or what support have they? |
A22928 | Then turning to the King he said, How now my Lord, will you endure this? |
A22928 | This supposed, I demand how it is possible that none of their kinde shoulde remaine heere? |
A22928 | Was there ever divell found so familiarly conversant with men, as this divell VitzliputZli? |
A22928 | What did they? |
A22928 | What is the reason why sailing v ● der the burning Zone, we finde alwayes Easterly windes? |
A22928 | What shall wee say of the two Ethiopiaes, the Brachmanes, and that great Land of the Chinaes? |
A22928 | What should be the reason why the fire and smoake continues so long in these Vulcans? |
A22928 | Whence dooth this matter proceede, or whether it be ingendred within the bowelles thereof? |
A22928 | Wherefore on the highest tops of mountaines, even amongst the heaps of snow, you shall sometimes feele great and insupportable heat? |
A22928 | Who doubtes, but there was often mention made thereof in ancient bookes? |
A22928 | Who would likewise say, that the have carried Tygers and Lyons? |
A22928 | Why is all the coast of Peru, being ful of sands, very temperate? |
A22928 | Why might not this well be? |
A22928 | With what victories returned they? |
A22928 | and how can I say, they passed from one worlde to an other? |
A22928 | and how they are found there, being as it were travellers and strangers? |
A22928 | or how came they there? |
A22928 | seeing there is no shew nor remainder of them in all this worlde? |
A22928 | write) be those of this new world? |
A10231 | & euen while we write these things, what mad Martyrs haue we had for Arianisme, and other blasphemies? |
A10231 | ( sayth he, looking Benzo on the face) what are Christians? |
A10231 | 2. k Credimus? |
A10231 | 8. writeth, That Pharao said to Moses and Aaron, Doe you bring straw into Ophraim, a Citie full of straw? |
A10231 | 9. hodie tricesima Sabbata: vintu Cartis Iudaeis oppetere? |
A10231 | After all these( did you thinke you had lost him?) |
A10231 | After all this they ranne with like swiftnesse( for all these things, which, where is the Vaulter that can doe on his imaginary Horse standing still? |
A10231 | After this comes one, which all this while had bin hidden, with the a fatall club; and, Art thou not one of the Margaiates? |
A10231 | Ali answered, Where is the mother of the Dogs? |
A10231 | Also, what fatte might be eaten, what not? |
A10231 | And alas, what could that Hermophrodite- armie doe, wherein were fiue and twentie thousand armed i Women? |
A10231 | And are you come, sayth hee? |
A10231 | And doe yee bring inchantments into Egypt, which aboundeth therewith? |
A10231 | And for Men, how prosperously hath Captain Newport made two Returnes from the Indies? |
A10231 | And hee said againe to the three other, Whither goe yee? |
A10231 | And how can any of them labour in learning, which must labour to liue? |
A10231 | And how can they agree together? |
A10231 | And how comes it that they are reddish at their birth, yellowish in age? |
A10231 | And how doth this two- fold Alchymie gull the world? |
A10231 | And how many Tantali do we daily see enduring a hunger and thirst in the midst of their abundance? |
A10231 | And how( saith he) can GOD haue a Sonne without a woman? |
A10231 | And if I, what am I? |
A10231 | And if he were GOD, how could he suffer? |
A10231 | And if it had happened to himselfe, why should hee more then others, haue so named his Sonne? |
A10231 | And if this were the cause; why should Africa yeeld white people in Melinde, and neere the Line? |
A10231 | And is it not for the Honor of our Nation, that the Mariner, Merchant, and Souldior, here together conspire the English Glorie? |
A10231 | And is it not g a profit to our Nation, to vent Clothes, Iron, Lead, and other Commodities? |
A10231 | And it is reported, that his Wife said to him, I haue a workman to my Sonne, shall I bid him make thee a Pulpit? |
A10231 | And maist not thou see herein, what Man is, and thou thy selfe maist bee, if God leaue thee to thy selfe? |
A10231 | And might not warres, in that long siege by the Tartars, in the recouerie thereof by the Chinois, easily circumcise her superfluitie? |
A10231 | And now many millions are they, which share the rest of this little among them? |
A10231 | And should not a man honour his wife? |
A10231 | And their zeale, or pretence thereof, put him into often perils, for his faith shall I say, or his goods? |
A10231 | And then it rayned presently: for how could it choose? |
A10231 | And this seemeth most likely: for after Herods death, how could they hold him for Messias? |
A10231 | And well may it be so, for( can you doubt of it?) |
A10231 | And what Arithmeticke or Geometry, nay, what wit or common sense had Apelles in his Assertion? |
A10231 | And what Armies of exhalations doth the Sunne daily muster in the great Ayrie plaine, which would succour their Mother in such an attempt? |
A10231 | And what Greeke or Latine Author hath not mentioned her ruines, and done exequies to her Funerall? |
A10231 | And what doe I weary you and my selfe, anticipating the following discourse, wherein wee shall haue further occasion to relate the like absurdities? |
A10231 | And what else is a festiuall day, but a witnesse of times, light of truth, life of memory, mistresse of life? |
A10231 | And what example could hee better follow, then of his Lord and Creator? |
A10231 | And what is Custome, but an vniforme manner, and continuance of outward Rites? |
A10231 | And what is this but to metamorphose man into a beast? |
A10231 | And what more could old Hillel say to his Disciples? |
A10231 | And what needs a conceit of miracle in the very ordinary constitution and conseruation of Nature? |
A10231 | And where( saith the Captaine) is Iesus Christ the Sonne of Marie? |
A10231 | And who can tell the exquisitenesse of the Portals, Pillars, Cisternes, and other parts of this Cities furniture? |
A10231 | And who knew that there was such a Kingdome as China an hundred yeeres agoe? |
A10231 | And who knoweth whether so many Iewish Physicians come not from( and perhaps also carrie to) the Shambles? |
A10231 | And whose then, and where then, shalt thou be? |
A10231 | And why could he not haue saued man by a word, but, as if he had beene hindred through weaknesse, did therefore become man? |
A10231 | And why now is it called the West Indies? |
A10231 | And why should Heber call his Sonne Peleg( Diuision) but of this Diuision which then happened? |
A10231 | And why should not I preach this, which, not my calling alone, but the very place it selfe exacteth? |
A10231 | And yet how many thousands glorie of the greatnesse of their possessions? |
A10231 | And yet how readie are many to sell Heauen for Earth? |
A10231 | And yet how seditious are some? |
A10231 | And yet how sicke is Ahab for Naboths Vineyard? |
A10231 | And, By what way is the light parted? |
A10231 | Are not Motion and Time as neere Twinnes, as Time and Eternitie are implacable enemies? |
A10231 | Are the Sunne and Moone faithfull or not? |
A10231 | BVt why doe wee entertaine you so long in Feasts and Fasts? |
A10231 | Being asked, what became of the soules of dead men, he pointed vp to Heauen; but of wicked men, that they hung betweene Heauen and Earth? |
A10231 | Benzo said, that euill Christians did such things, not the good ones: hee replyed, Where are those good, for I neuer saw any but bad? |
A10231 | Besides, who knoweth whether all this huge Lake might be contained in that account of Paulus, still compassed about with buildings? |
A10231 | Both inuoke: the Deuill appeared in vgly shape, and by and by a faire Virgin, whereat the Deuill vanished( doe you beleeue it?) |
A10231 | But alas, where or what are they? |
A10231 | But how came he thence to tell this newes? |
A10231 | But how come we from Peru to Rome? |
A10231 | But how credulous is Superstition? |
A10231 | But how doe I pre- occupate my Christian Relations, and fall into a Lethargie, hauing opportunitie of such an Hospitall and such Hospitulars? |
A10231 | But how doth this likenesse transport vs from Alexandria to Oxford? |
A10231 | But how farre is Loanda from Britaine? |
A10231 | But how hath that fatall name of Babel confounded mee? |
A10231 | But how( may some aske, as t the Pelagian did) came this misery to vs? |
A10231 | But how, sayd he, shall I know that? |
A10231 | But how, sayth Mutadid, canst thou expect restitution? |
A10231 | But might not reason teach Celsus, that the direction of GOD might teach a man in an hundred and twentie yeares space to frame so mighty a Fabricke? |
A10231 | But now me thinkes I heare thee say, And what is all this to Adams integrity? |
A10231 | But thee, Columbus, how can I but remember? |
A10231 | But this, euen to those that dote vpon it, and deuote themselues to it, is not onely hard, but altogether impossible? |
A10231 | But to returne( and who will not returne?) |
A10231 | But what Law can preuaile against the Deuill and the Drunkard? |
A10231 | But what Moone- shine hath made mee lunatike, to run from these American Ilands, to those, and the Coast of Africa? |
A10231 | But what a beastly stirre haue we here( me thinkes I heare some whining Reader say) about Beasts t and Buls? |
A10231 | But what doth this Brat in our way? |
A10231 | But what doth this Doter in my way? |
A10231 | But what exceeding difference of the Tides doe wee find in the Downes, and other places on our owne Coasts, both for time and quantitie? |
A10231 | But what needes all this? |
A10231 | But what should I adde the many more names of this Artlesse Art, vnworthy the naming? |
A10231 | But what should we speake of the Spanish crueltie to others? |
A10231 | But what should wee trouble the Reader with names? |
A10231 | But what speake I of Men or Angels? |
A10231 | But what then, say they, did GOD before he made the World? |
A10231 | But what vnhealthsomenesse can there be found, where gold as found? |
A10231 | But where had Custome this beginning? |
A10231 | But whether hath this passion or zeale( Truth I am sure) transported me? |
A10231 | But whither hath Tantalus carried me? |
A10231 | But whither is your Pilgrime transported? |
A10231 | But who brought vs now to Loretto? |
A10231 | But who can find truth in falsehood, or certainty in Superstitious errors? |
A10231 | But who can honestly name that which they dishonestly doe? |
A10231 | But why doe I drowne my innocent Reader, with my selfe, in these Depths of the Sea? |
A10231 | But why doe I tyre the Reader, to whom I feare I haue beene ouer- tedious? |
A10231 | But why is Wine lawfull there, and here vnlawfull? |
A10231 | But why is this day now called the Lords day? |
A10231 | But why saith the Indian, did he send you no sooner? |
A10231 | But why stand we here pedling on the coast for Pearles, Salt, and Tobacco? |
A10231 | But would you not faine heare of a man, holding like proportion? |
A10231 | Cortes had demanded, whether Mutezuma had Gold? |
A10231 | Cur supra bellum Thebenum& funera Troiae, Non alias alij quoque res recinere Poetae? |
A10231 | Cutting off the nose and hands of men and women, that liued in peace with them? |
A10231 | Did not Genebrard deserue an o Archbishopicke? |
A10231 | Did not the Pope of late by his Nuncio* earnestly perswade to haue the Supremacie ouer you, and to dispose of all your Places and Reuenues? |
A10231 | Diuines shall I call you, or Goquis, Deuils in the flesh, that make a hell in the spirits of men? |
A10231 | Doest thou preach the Law of GOD, or thine owne Law? |
A10231 | Doest thou then giue me him, saith the Priest? |
A10231 | Doth it agree with diuine Iustice, that if the Fathers haue eaten sowre Grapes, the Children- teeth should be set on edge? |
A10231 | Doth not Nature teach the Sonne to honour his Father, and the Seruant his Lord? |
A10231 | Ego homuncio hoc non facerem? |
A10231 | FOr must not our Mariner n either die at Wapping, or other dismall place of Iustice, for Iniustice? |
A10231 | Famine, sword, and pestilence at once assayled them( And what shall not assayle, what will not preuaile against the enemies of GOD?) |
A10231 | For doe wee not see want of Trade? |
A10231 | For how could Homer, or any in his time attaine to the knowledge of those remote parts? |
A10231 | For how could he, that had so forsaken God, but be forsaken of the Earth, and of himselfe? |
A10231 | For how could they without helpe of Goropius his Dutch? |
A10231 | For what could a Fig- leafe hide from GOD? |
A10231 | For what else is Religion, but the Schoole, wherein we learne Mans dutie towards GOD, and the way to be linked most straitly to him? |
A10231 | For what else is store of Bookes, stately Fabrikes, and costly Furniture without Students, but carkasses without soule? |
A10231 | For what else was his Religion, but a pure streame of* Originall Righteousnesse, flowing from that Image of GOD, whereunto he was created? |
A10231 | For who shall teach vs( saith he) the notes of Birds and Beasts? |
A10231 | For who would thinke it possible that any could entertaine in his heart, that which there they haue written of GOD? |
A10231 | For, for her teares( how pittifully easie are they to some?) |
A10231 | From her Village- foundation, how did Rome peepe and creepe forth by degrees vnto the height of Maiestie? |
A10231 | Glorious Alexander, shall I admire thy greatnesse, to become a Patron and Freer of the gods? |
A10231 | Had I not need alway to haue a Priest at mine elbow, to whom to shriue me? |
A10231 | Had euer any but a Iesuite dispensation to marry Deuotion and Deceit, Godlinesse and Cousenage together? |
A10231 | Haec est materia gloriae nostrae, haec sedes hic tumultuatur humanum genus,& c. quota terrarum parte gaudeat? |
A10231 | Hath not the Greeke Church often sollicited vs for the change of your Metropolitan Sea, by mediation of the Patriarke of Alexandria? |
A10231 | Hee gaue yeerely reuenue to the Olympyian Games, for maintenance of the Sacrifices and solemnity thereof: Quis in rapacitate auarior? |
A10231 | Heere also ariseth another question, how these beastes could passe from the parts of the knowne World, where none such are knowne? |
A10231 | Horum agrorum possessione te effers, qui nulla pars sunt terrae? |
A10231 | How can GOD be made Man? |
A10231 | How doe you? |
A10231 | How doth the mercie of GOD preuent his anger? |
A10231 | How farre is it to heauen? |
A10231 | How farre off in manners is their neere neighbour Tesegdelt? |
A10231 | How little a while is it, that the best g Stories in euery Nation, shew the cradle and child- hood thereof? |
A10231 | How many Angels are set ouer men? |
A10231 | How many Lawes of GOD are there? |
A10231 | How many Martyrs p hath Religion, yea, superstition yeelded? |
A10231 | How many bands of men shall there be in that day? |
A10231 | How many may we thinke, were there in his setled Court? |
A10231 | How many orders are there of the Starres? |
A10231 | How much can the shadow, how little can the substance of Religion perswade men to? |
A10231 | How much desart& desolate? |
A10231 | How much not at all discouered? |
A10231 | How much thereof is couered with waters? |
A10231 | How oft? |
A10231 | How often hath this country emtied our Westerne world with Armes and Armies to recouer it, and the Easterne in like manner to retaine it? |
A10231 | How shall I admire your Heroike courage, yee Marine Worthies beyond all names of worthinesse? |
A10231 | How was Nature become degenerate in these prodigious monsters? |
A10231 | How willing could I be( like Phaton) to mount the Chariot of the Sunne? |
A10231 | I asking why they did so? |
A10231 | I will not say, who instituted the ballance of Ocaca, and yet it was a hard thing, and neuer the like heard of? |
A10231 | Iarchas being asked by Apollonius, What he thought of himselfe and his company? |
A10231 | If Mariners are lost, are not Mariners made and bred in this Employment? |
A10231 | If any of them are hired in Barbary, they are employed in base Offices, Scullians, Dung- farmers, and what not? |
A10231 | If shee answere, No: then the Priest asketh the Father, Whether the childe or the money be dearer to him? |
A10231 | In the Straits are some Ilands of small quantitie, of smaller dignitie: and who would stay there, where the Pengwins l are your best Hosts? |
A10231 | In the morning and euening all of all sorts come and say their prayers a long while together at the graue: and being asked wherefore? |
A10231 | In this attention they bow themselues towards the Arke, in which is the booke of the Law, and say, i How faire are thy Tents, O IACOB? |
A10231 | In what forme? |
A10231 | Indians, what could they feare of him so poore? |
A10231 | Is not this great Babel that I haue builded for the house of the Kingdome, by the might of my power, and for the honour of my maiestie? |
A10231 | Iudge then whether two other roomes of equall bignesse, might not be sufficient for all other necessary employments? |
A10231 | Let vs stay a while and gaze( for where haue you such an Obiect?) |
A10231 | Looke among all the heathens, and see, how quickly they loathed and cast away that crying Sin of sacrificing of humane flesh? |
A10231 | Lying with the women( as one of them bragged) that being with childe, they might yeeld more money in the sale? |
A10231 | Mahomet asked the Angell, who they were? |
A10231 | Men mutire nefas? |
A10231 | Miles, and by some more, who euer cast Line and Lead into the Sea to measure a thousand Fathom? |
A10231 | NOw, if that this Collaterall Line of that Sea- Soueraigne may promise thus much of his fauours to themselues, how much more may the English? |
A10231 | Nay, how canst thou force thy mind to conceiue an Eternitie in these things, which canst not conceiue Eternitie? |
A10231 | Nay, where are the things, the life and liuing? |
A10231 | Non peccat ille qui genuit, non peccat ille qui condidit, per quas igitur rimas inter tot praesidia innocentiae fingis peccatum ingressum? |
A10231 | Now Israel, what doth God require of thee? |
A10231 | Now in thus many alterations of State, who doubteth of diuersity in Religions in Syria? |
A10231 | Of the Turkes we haue alreadie spoken, and we leaue the larger Relations of the Christians( for why should wee mixe Light with Darknesse?) |
A10231 | One Cacique asked Soto what he was, and why hee came thither? |
A10231 | Or bee forced to serue Forreiners? |
A10231 | Or doth God himselfe exact? |
A10231 | Or else liue to the Death, or losse of Honest men, thriuing in vnthriftinesse and Pyracies? |
A10231 | Or else( most of them) want employment? |
A10231 | Or what should I tell their sparing 〈 ◊ 〉 persons? |
A10231 | Or who hath sayled that way to seeke this, since? |
A10231 | Quae tempora fuissent, quae abs te condita non essent? |
A10231 | Quid enim dignum de en aut dicas, aut sentias, qui omn bus& sermonibus& sensibus maior est? |
A10231 | Quis in largitione effusior? |
A10231 | Selling the Father, Mother, Child, to diuers places and persons? |
A10231 | Shall I craue pardon? |
A10231 | Shall we enter Paradise for Faith or Workes? |
A10231 | So Statius to Metius going from the Tirrhene to Egypt Quostibi curren ● praeceps ferat Adriamores? |
A10231 | Speake I? |
A10231 | Spectatum admissi risum teneatis amici? |
A10231 | THe Sonnes of Hame? |
A10231 | Tell mee( if yee be true) whose is the Kingdome, and Empire, and Power? |
A10231 | Tell vs( O Mahomet) whether thou bee a Prophet or a Messenger? |
A10231 | That he should bee anoynted by Elias? |
A10231 | That he should destroy Rome? |
A10231 | That in the Messiahs dayes Wheate shall grow without renewing by Seed, as the Vine? |
A10231 | The King asked the Spaniards, What they sought? |
A10231 | The King in his furie offered to kill him: whereat the other, How canst thou kill mee( said hee) whom this cup hath made immortall? |
A10231 | The Priest asketh the Mother, if she euer before had a childe, or abortion? |
A10231 | The Spaniards demanded in their necessitie, whether any ships would come shortly? |
A10231 | The Women creeping about the Sepulchre, expostulate with him, Why hee would leaue them? |
A10231 | The b Caspij shut vp their parents, after they are come to age of seuentie yeeres, and there in respect of pietie( what more could the impious doe?) |
A10231 | The bed must be pure: for how else should they thinke on the name of GOD? |
A10231 | Their later receiued Letters, Arts, Ciuilitie? |
A10231 | Then shall GOD hold the Heauen and Earth in his fist, and say, Where are now the mightie men, the Kings and Princes of the World? |
A10231 | There? |
A10231 | They dedicate vnto them men- seruants and women- seruants: the most noble of that Nation there( dedicating shall I say? |
A10231 | They set vp Gibbets, and in honour of Christ and his twelue Apostles( as they said, and could the Deuill say worse?) |
A10231 | They shall come in at the day of Iudgement, and GOD shall say vnto them, Would yee doe that thing which shall be commanded you? |
A10231 | This also was furthered by the Legend of Daphne, x recorded by the Poets, beleeued( and what will not Superstition beleeue, but the trueth?) |
A10231 | Thus is Mustapha to be dispatched, but see how the stronger arme puts out the strong men? |
A10231 | Thus were these men forsaken of GOD, that had forsaken GOD made man, who for man had vouchsafed to crie to GOD, Why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A10231 | To build so many, so able, so capable Ships? |
A10231 | To employ so many Mariners? |
A10231 | To enrich the Kings Coffers and publike Treasurie, in Customes, Imposts, and other Duties? |
A10231 | To set on worke so many of all Trades and Professions? |
A10231 | To what land spake GOD at any time? |
A10231 | Torturing Kings with new deuices, borrowed eyther from the Inquisition, or from Hell? |
A10231 | Vowes are the hedge or wall of defence to holinesse; Tithes are the same to Riches: he which increaseth his flesh, encreaseth Wormes, Who is wise? |
A10231 | Was not this mourning, thinke wee, sport to the Deuill? |
A10231 | Was there any darkenesse which was not Light to him? |
A10231 | Wee like Gyants by our wickednesse defie the Heauens, and defile the Earth, saying( by our workes) c Who is the Almightie, that wee should serue him? |
A10231 | Well, shew vs how the earth was made, and when? |
A10231 | Were not these faire reasons? |
A10231 | What I did eate I haue; and what my greedy mind Consum''d: how much( alas) how sweet, left I behind? |
A10231 | What Traytor hath shewed them you? |
A10231 | What be the foure things which GOD wrought with his owne hands? |
A10231 | What birds are betweene vs and heauen? |
A10231 | What did GOD make after? |
A10231 | What did they not faine and deuise? |
A10231 | What dust more subiect to the wind, or water more flexible, then hee to temptation and sinne? |
A10231 | What hath come out of Paradise into the World? |
A10231 | What is his name, and what is his Sonnes name, if thou canst tell? |
A10231 | What is the manner of them; which beare vp the Seat of GOD? |
A10231 | What resteth vnder these seuen earths? |
A10231 | What say you of Paradise? |
A10231 | What sense would not become senselesse, to see the breaches of the walls filled vp with the slaine? |
A10231 | What shall become of Death? |
A10231 | What shall become of the children of the Infidels? |
A10231 | What shall not they beleeue, which refuse to beleeue the Truth?) |
A10231 | What shall we render you for reward? |
A10231 | What should I adde of his goodnesse, grace, loue, Mercie, Iustice, and other his Attributes and names not yet mentioned? |
A10231 | What should I reckon the Ilands? |
A10231 | What should wee speake of the Parthians? |
A10231 | What stone so hard as mans heart is relentlesse, remorselesse to his best good? |
A10231 | What then? |
A10231 | What was the forbidden tree? |
A10231 | What worldly ioy is not mixed with some disaster? |
A10231 | What( quoth R. Simon) shall then all the Iust perish, which dye out of Canaan? |
A10231 | What, Varlet( said the R.) hast thou such a thought? |
A10231 | What, saith she, is a candle before the Sunne? |
A10231 | What, would yee follow your Fathers if they were blinde or deafe? |
A10231 | When I was of the people of the Land, R. Aquiba there saith, I said, Who will giue me a Disciple of the wise? |
A10231 | Where are now those Reuerend Names of Bishops, Archbishops, Metropolitans, Patriarkes, and the swelling stile of Oecumenicall? |
A10231 | Where is the Sunne? |
A10231 | Where is the middle of the earth? |
A10231 | Where not prodigall t of their best bloud, in Dutch, Danish, Sweden, Poland, Russian Warres? |
A10231 | Where was Adam receiued after his expulsion from Paradise? |
A10231 | Wherein, that which some Penny- father would most admire, their golden setters how common and rife is it in another sort with vs? |
A10231 | Whether shall I here begin with Elogies or Elegies? |
A10231 | Who beganne the Pilgrimage? |
A10231 | Who can take vp the Ocean in a spoone? |
A10231 | Who dwelt in the earth before? |
A10231 | Who hath bound the Waters in a Garment? |
A10231 | Who hath established all the ends of the World? |
A10231 | Who hath gathered the Winde in his fist? |
A10231 | Who is like thee amongst the gods, O Lord? |
A10231 | Who knoweth whether Paul did not allude to this speech of the Founder of his Citie? |
A10231 | Who made the first ship? |
A10231 | Who told thee this? |
A10231 | Why are we fallen into so long and tedious discourse of our fall? |
A10231 | Why doest thou, O Prophet, make that lawfull for the loue of thy woman, which GOD hath made vnlawfull? |
A10231 | Why sufferest thou vs to hang betweene hope and feare? |
A10231 | Why then are they not of equall light? |
A10231 | Will yee be like them in being mute, blinde, and foolish? |
A10231 | Witnesse a Dauid, Put my teares in thy bottle, are they not in thy booke? |
A10231 | Xauerius asking what? |
A10231 | Yea whoeuer soundeth at such depth? |
A10231 | Yea, indeed, Who hath ascended vp to Heauen, and descended? |
A10231 | Yea, that by enriching the priuate Aduenturers, the State hath so many more seruiceable Members for the good of the whole Bodie? |
A10231 | a When were the Arrians of such power in Arabia but especially in Persia? |
A10231 | a When( say they) will the New- moone be gone, that we may sell Corne, and the Sabbath, that we may sell Wheate? |
A10231 | an qui amant ipsi sibi somnia fiugunt? |
A10231 | and did they thinke the innocent Trees would conspire with them to conceale Traytors? |
A10231 | and if not now, when? |
A10231 | and that by Hugonets? |
A10231 | and that neuer- erring Sea hath( how often?) |
A10231 | and thy dwellings, O Israel? |
A10231 | and what They without Bookes and mayntenance, but walking Shadowes and wandring Ghosts? |
A10231 | and who knoweth when hee hath made his due premeditation, to examine them? |
A10231 | and yet the worse estate, and more multiplied deaths of the liuing? |
A10231 | blacker at the Cape of Good Hope in fiue and thirtie, then in Brasill vnder the Line? |
A10231 | but admire? |
A10231 | but loue? |
A10231 | but who can say what thou hast beene? |
A10231 | but who will lay downe his life to seale some Politicians authority? |
A10231 | but why should I vse words, vnequall pay to him, vnequall stay to thee?) |
A10231 | doth not sense and experience shew buildings not much lesse both on the Sea and on the Land? |
A10231 | f Who knoweth the errours of his life? |
A10231 | he which is content with his portion: If I care not for my selfe, who shall care for me? |
A10231 | he which learneth of euery one: Who is valiant? |
A10231 | hee which brideleth his affections: Who is rich? |
A10231 | how faire is our heritage? |
A10231 | how good is our portion? |
A10231 | how prophane are others? |
A10231 | how sweet is our lot? |
A10231 | how vnsearchable are his iudgements, and his wayes past finding out? |
A10231 | how vnthankfull the most? |
A10231 | how wast thou then couered with dead carkasses, and furrowed with rills of bloud? |
A10231 | i Called also Proseuchae: so Iuuenal, in qua tequaero proseucha? |
A10231 | if our Lord, where is his feare? |
A10231 | is like an vntamed Heifer, who can rule it? |
A10231 | k If he then bee our Father, where is his honour? |
A10231 | l. 6. c, 21. n So haue some reasoned, In Templis quid facit aurum? |
A10231 | m Quid referam vt volitet crebas intacta per vrbes Alba Palestinae sancta columba Syro? |
A10231 | m They pretend visions and miracles,& c. But haue not Antichrist and all Idolaters their miracles? |
A10231 | n Philostratus reporteth( but who will beleeue his reports?) |
A10231 | nec clam? |
A10231 | nec cum Scrobe? |
A10231 | no) exalted to the Highest Hemisphere? |
A10231 | or is it so rare, that in Merchants of all sorts, Couetousnesse and priuate Ends should haue place? |
A10231 | p Quàm stultum est, de mundi creatione ex legibus huius Naturae statuere, cùm creatio illa naturam antecesserit? |
A10231 | p. 85. h Deuout deceits: spectatum admssi risum teneatis amici? |
A10231 | plucking the child from the brest, to quarter it to his Dogs? |
A10231 | r If the wisemen would not a long time write the Talmud, how much lesse the secrets of the law? |
A10231 | saith he: and hast thou not deuoured our kindred? |
A10231 | the cries, grones, gaspes, of men dying? |
A10231 | the gate by death shutting out death, closed d vp to the arch with confused bodies of Turks and Christians? |
A10231 | the manifold spectacles and e varietie of death? |
A10231 | the other answereth, O how lustily I haue done it, how prompt haue I been in taking them, how greedy in eating? |
A10231 | the shouts of men fighting? |
A10231 | vel cùm ad mensuram auaritiae suae propagauerit, quam tandem portionem eius defunctus obtineat? |
A10231 | vnlesse that some in a lower degree, liuing onely to liue, suffocated o with eating, drinking, sleeping, are degenerated into plants? |
A10231 | were Mahomet, commonly called Sheck, a title proper to the Kings eldest Sonne? |
A10231 | when mans heart, besides that it is wicked and deceitfull aboue all, who can search it? |
A10231 | where all senses seemed to bee reserued that they might haue sense of punishment? |
A10231 | which canst not but conceiue some beginning, and first terme or point, from whence the motion of this Wheele began? |
A10231 | which resurrection shall bee effected by Messiahs prayer: That the Temple at Ierusalem shall be the very middle of the world? |