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 |
---|---|
A46621 | he is a Gracious Prince, that excels all the Princes in the World, and do they think to bereave us? |
A55426 | [ 2] p. Printed for Benjamin Harris...,[ London]:[ 1675?] |
A66767 | s.n.,[ London: 1689?] |
A80973 | [ 1?] |
A46858 | Why? |
A46858 | what''s the reason? |
A64682 | He Prophesied of another great Persecution that was to come; and when one demanded of him, whether that great Persecution were passed or not? |
A64682 | It was then asked, by what Instruments this Persecution should be carried on? |
A29095 | Persecution is the Thorn in you, ye Messengers of Satan; must Piety be punisht? |
A51652 | And again, in the 26 verse, How opened he thine Eyes? |
A32576 | Horse, and not very many Foot do in respect of conquering all England? |
A32576 | Should we not detest and abhorre the Religion of such a generation, as count they doe God good service, by killing us? |
A32576 | When the plot had taken effect, what should they doe? |
A32576 | Winter told him that it strooke at the roote, but what and if it should not take effect? |
A39423 | V. Whether Married Women, being Popish Recusants, but their Husbands Protestants, shall be excused? |
A39423 | Whether Native Subjects of Our Sovereign Lord, that are Menial Servants of Foreign Ministers, shall be excused? |
A39423 | Whether Popish Recusants that have taken the Oaths, found Sureties, have appeared, and are Convict, shall find new Sureties, or be continued over? |
A37436 | An unrecognized work of Defoe''s? |
A37436 | It still remains a Question, how they shall be discovered? |
B06285 | Being demanded of me in jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans? |
B06285 | Secondly, what points of these Offers I shall first put them upon to enlarge and clear? |
B06285 | Then said the Lord Powis, No, no, my Lord Arundel does onely this to try you: But my Lord( continued he) what would you give him to kill the King? |
B06285 | Thirdly, what other Points and Queries I shall propose to them, and in what manner? |
B06285 | Whether they did not pour Oyl upon those Flames? |
A69527 | But some will say, that there begreat Doctors not Covenanters, and wherefore may not wee likewise stand out as well as these learned men? |
A69527 | Thirdly, what if these Doctors would maintaine Popery and hinder a reformation, as their predecessors have done, wouldst thou follow? |
A69527 | and not oppose himselfe with all his power against them, if there remaine any sparke of true Christianity? |
A69527 | who doth not evidently perceive these monstrous dangers? |
A69527 | wilt thou not subscribe the contract which thy parents, Godfathers and Godmothers, as thy spirituall tutors, seeing it is for God and truth onely? |
A31346 | And can you be so idle as to think, We run such hazards, parted with our Chink, For Game at Nine- pins? |
A31346 | Can we the ill Luck of our Ruffians help, When here confined Prisoners, ye Whelp? |
A31346 | Must we, like Spaniels, to the Work be bang''d Of Mother- Church, and merit to be hang''d? |
A31346 | Tell me, Sirs, what you I''th Devil''s Name with me intend to do? |
A31346 | Then where''s your Worships if I leave my Beads? |
A31346 | VVhat have not done for your cursed sake? |
A31346 | VVhat have ye done, that ye upbraid me so? |
A31346 | What have we done? |
A31346 | a pretty hopeful Game: Was it for this your Worships hither came? |
A70777 | Are our Papists and Protestants worse here then there? |
A70777 | If she affects an Union, why should she uphold the Means of Division? |
A70777 | Or are our Differences greater? |
A70777 | Or are our Numbers more dangerously unequal, that we dare not trust a Law that others in our very Circumstances are so happy under? |
A70777 | Ought not the Dissenters to suspect her Integrity, in refusing a good Understanding, in the very way that must save those she would gain? |
A70777 | Why then may not that be done here that has been so happily acted elsewhere? |
A70777 | are they any more then Law? |
A78109 | Have not some of you cryed against the Pope and his inventions these many years? |
A78109 | What, have you lost your zeal for the Lord? |
A78109 | What, is all your profession come to this? |
A78109 | What, observing Christmas in London yet? |
A78109 | What, ye of the Reformed Churches? |
A78109 | What, ye that have seemed some years since to turne away from these things, are ye even again observing these things? |
A78109 | You seem to be joyned to Idols, as if an Idol were your God; is not this idolatry? |
A78109 | and are you sitten down in the practice of his inventions? |
A78109 | and is your zeal quite dead which once was in you against the practices of the whore of Rome? |
A78109 | what, art thou falling back into Popish Idolatry again? |
A78109 | which sometime there hath been a spirit in thee which hath denyed? |
A39576 | and whether were it not much better for you to hearken then hastily to offer, or to obey then to sacrifice with your hands full of blood? |
A69679 | And if you ask, Who, or What Heretiques those are? |
A69679 | For what Sin can the Emperor be deposed? |
A69679 | He r proposes the Question: Pro quo peccato potest Imperator deponi? |
A69679 | They who had taken this Oath, desired to know how far they were bound by this Oath? |
A69679 | Well, but does not the Pope( in this Case) shew some respect and civility to the Emperor? |
A66859 | And is not your Hearts sad, and condemnation upon your Spirits at the same time? |
A66859 | Are ye not the s; piritual Egypt and Sodom, in which Christ is Crucified? |
A66859 | Areye Singing, whilst the Lords Spirit doth Mourn, and the Lamb of God slain in you? |
A66859 | But like he Pope, Is not the Inside Black as Hell and Death? |
A66859 | Do ye appear like Sheep Outwardly, whilest Within there lodgeth all manner of Putrefaction? |
A66859 | Have ye made the Outside White, like the Saints? |
A66859 | Is not he Lamb of God Slain in you? |
A66859 | Is this to deny the Popes supremacy? |
A66859 | Is this to make Melody in your Hearts to the Lord? |
A66859 | Nay, it is the Living, The Living that can make known his Truth: Can the Grave praise Him? |
A66859 | Or can his Loving Kindness be declared in Death, or his Faithfulness in the Land of Destruction, and shadow of Death? |
A34571 | After what manner the Suffrages made in their behalf are applyed? |
A34571 | But if They be not Matters of Catholick Faith, nor owned by Us as such, why are Catholicks, as Catholicks, punished for them? |
A34571 | How Impertinently is the frequenting the Protestant Church, and Receiving the Communion, proposed unto Us, and Refused by Vs? |
A34571 | How long each Soul is detained there? |
A34571 | Of what Nature or Quality the Pains are? |
A34571 | To what purpose are Oaths and Tests devised to intangle Us? |
A34571 | What can We do more? |
A34571 | What shall We say? |
A34571 | Whether by way of Satisfaction or Intercession? |
A34571 | Why is Our Religion Persecuted on that account? |
A34722 | And what is the cause, that after so many yeares of preaching of the Gospell, that the common people still retaine a sent of the Roman perfume? |
A34722 | But whence shall the streame follow that must feed this bounty? |
A34722 | How can we draw others to our Church; if we can not agree, where, or how to lay our Foundation? |
A34722 | What was the cause why the Spartans continued their governmēt so many Revolutions of times, without mutations? |
A34722 | ],[ London? |
A10823 | & c. Or is it because Peter was commanded to feede, were the rest enioined to bee idle, remisse and negligent? |
A10823 | And what shall be said of Iesuite Garnet, that Arch Traytor? |
A10823 | But where was this Foundation then? |
A10823 | But why is mention specially- made heere, of Peter and of the rest of the Apostles? |
A10823 | Christus qui caput est vnum; Papa quid ergo? |
A10823 | Dic mihi quaeso Biceps, fietne Ecclesia monstrū? |
A10823 | If hee had beene that Ground that the Church should bee built vpon, would hee not haue claymed it himselfe? |
A10823 | Vah; nequit esse Biceps diuina Ecclesia? |
A10823 | What was the Ground that this Building leaned to? |
A10823 | Will the Building stand firme and stable after the Ground is sunke or fallen? |
A10823 | and Arias montanus do testifie, with innumerabe others, and were not the rest commanded to goe and teach all Nations baptizing them? |
A10823 | impie qua quaeso, talia fronte refers? |
A10823 | or rather, is it not the Foundation that vpholds and sustaines the whole Fabrick? |
A42313 | 2. lyke that great Prophet ELIAS? |
A42313 | AN ANSWERE, Then, 1. to that vsuall and customable Question, Whereby the Romanistes aske vs, where was our Religion before Luther? |
A42313 | Agayne, if they aske in these ● oyntes wheerein wee disagree ● nd oppose them, where was our ● eligion before Luther? |
A42313 | And can anie man say nowe, but people in lyke- manner are learning the fayth daylie, and haue neede of farder instruction than they haue alreadie? |
A42313 | And if wee aske at their owne Cassander, how long this custome did continue in the Church of Christ? |
A42313 | For to giue assent, o ● acknowledge anie such style, what else is it, but to lose the sayth, and make ship- wracke there of,( sayeth hee?) |
A42313 | For what are thy brethren* Bishops of the Catholicke Church, b ● t the Starres of Heaven? |
A42313 | Next, this shall serue to answere two ordinarie and customable questions of theirs; to wit, 1. whereby they aske, where was our Religion befor Luther? |
A42313 | Or will anie affirme, that this ● ule of the Apostle, Let all bee done vnto edification, helde onelie for a tyme? |
A42313 | and 2. what became of the soules of our fore- fathers, who dyed before the reformation? |
A30399 | And lastly, can it be necessary to Salvation, and yet we can obtain pardon of Sins without the use of it? |
A30399 | And then why might it not be at Antioch or Jerusalom as well as Rome? |
A30399 | And, if Tradition in true Writers be so difficult to preserve, how can it be expected to be safe from spurious ones, or without any Writers at all? |
A30399 | For during these times, where was the true Successor of S. Peter? |
A30399 | Have they no better Grounds for their Articles of Faith than these? |
A30399 | Is this the pretended solid Union of the Popish Church in matters of Salvation, and which she enjoyns under pain of Damnation? |
A30399 | Or was the Church( in their sense) so long without an Head? |
A30399 | To what end then are they sent to Purgatory? |
A30399 | Was all the World a- sleep, or ignorant so long of this Power which they now challenge to themselves Jure Divino? |
A30399 | What Protestant could have opposed this vain Doctrine with greater strength of Reason and Argument than these Papists have done? |
A30399 | What can the Papists say to this so plain an acknowledgment? |
A30399 | What clashing and enterfering is here? |
A30399 | What then will she trust to? |
A30399 | Where was then that reverence to Antiquity, which their Followers to this day so much pretend to? |
A30399 | Where was then the exercise or acknowledgment of this Supremacy and Infallibility of the Popes? |
A30399 | Whether the Papists can prove, that S. Peter, while he lived, exercised such Power and Supreme Iurisdiction, even over the Apostles? |
A30399 | Whether they can make it appear, That our Blessed Saviour, when on Earth, exercised such a temporal Monarchy as the Pope now challengeth? |
A30399 | Whether, if S. Peter exercised any such Authority, it was not temporary, and ceased with his Person, as the Apostleship did? |
A30399 | Which place when Cheyney, a Protestant in Q. Mary''s days, insisted upon against the Papists, and demanded what it was that was burned? |
A30399 | and whether ever he was at Rome or no? |
A66427 | After all, if so many Difficulties surround the Learned, what shall Women do, and such as only understand their Mother Tongue? |
A66427 | And here I ask again, Whether every Bishop and Devine, that Debates and Votes in Council, be Infallible? |
A66427 | And now to that Question so often asked, By what Authority we depart from the Faith of the Church of Rome? |
A66427 | And so we are come, in the third place, to ask, How they came by a Power to make the Conclusion Divine, the Means being Humane? |
A66427 | Are we not now in a fair way for Peace and Unity? |
A66427 | But how can they pretend Scripture in this Case? |
A66427 | But how shall they be ascertained that they have a true Copy of the Acts of that Council? |
A66427 | But is a Council without him then Infallible? |
A66427 | But though Scripture and Tradition are insufficient, perhaps Succession may make out this Matter; or else, why are we so often told of it? |
A66427 | How must the Truth be cleared, and Peace be restored to Christendom? |
A66427 | I ask therefore, Where this Infallibility is, that has been so much talked of? |
A66427 | If he be asked, how he attains the right Sense of them? |
A66427 | If he be asked, how he knows these Books to be Written by those Inspired Men, to whom they are attributed? |
A66427 | If it be, what becomes of the Pope''s Supremacy? |
A66427 | Is this Infallibility shared among them, so that every one has some? |
A66427 | Secondly, if any body has it, where he, or they, are to be found? |
A66427 | Suppose now we had the Scripture, and the Creeds from them, what follows? |
A66427 | They ask farther, who is to be Judg of the Controversies and Reasonings between us? |
A66427 | monstra tot perdon ● ta, post Phlegram impio Sparsam cruore, postque defensos Deos, nondum liquet de Patre? |
A66427 | or, How they will make it appear to me, or any Man else, that they are endued with such a Power? |
A44810 | Was there not a possibility of leting go that which they had, and of loosing the Crown, or else why is the exhortation? |
A44810 | and if any of the foresaid Sects, should pretend the certainty of the spirit, and yet not have it? |
A44810 | and when was the entail cut off from them? |
A44810 | and wherefore Christ should exhort his Disciples to take heed of them, and to beware of them, and to take heed of their Doctrine? |
A44810 | and whether they were not deceived, yea or nay? |
A44810 | and why did Christ pronounce so many woes against them, notwithstanding their sitting in Moses Chair? |
A44810 | as Corinth and Galatia? |
A44810 | doth this any whit at all detract from the certainty and assurance of the Spirit of God in them that hath it? |
A44810 | which waters are Nations, Kindreds, Tongues and People, and what Church? |
A35277 | Chapters are held at his usurping call; What need of Deans, if Chanters can do all? |
A35277 | Dar''st thou( said he) Name Sermons in my Ear? |
A35277 | Do Deans fear Dust, they must be cas''d like Clocks? |
A35277 | Fear you a foolish timerous Owls grimace? |
A35277 | How can such fury enter Souls devout? |
A35277 | How dar''st thou, proud Cathedral, Friendship shew To peace,( said she) my known, and vanquish''d Foe, Which round the World I''ve spurn''d? |
A35277 | How durst y''Encounter then a Judges Face? |
A35277 | How now( said Minnum) come we here to gaze? |
A35277 | I now have in the Quire, a Seat,( said he) Cloath''d with Rich Cushions Crown''d with Canopy, On what pretence can I Erect this Throne? |
A35277 | In our Church Pillar is some rottenness spread, To hide himself he wou''d be Wainscotted? |
A35277 | Make potent Prelates preach? |
A35277 | Men doubly Buried both in Flesh and Down? |
A35277 | Said he, what Humour drives your Rest away, Will you to Church when it is scarcely day? |
A35277 | Stand off, Atheistique Wits, and Scoffers vain, Do not my Grave and Solemn Song profane? |
A35277 | The Sage replies; Pray by what Rule? |
A35277 | Their thin worn Wheels are soon in motion set, But who can stir a Canon mir''d in Fat? |
A35277 | What Devil envious of Church repose, These Fire- balls into holy Bosoms throws, And turns the Church to a disorder''d Rout? |
A35277 | What Fury''s this( said he) has seiz''d your mind, And hurries you to Church e''re you ha''Din''d? |
A35277 | What sincere delight Shook thy dry Corps, when they Name rose in sight? |
A35277 | Where has she rest? |
A35277 | With broken voice, and hoarse with frequent brawl She cries, where are you fled you Cowards all? |
A35277 | Wou''d they like Cent''ries awe us from a Box? |
A35277 | Your Tongues and Pens support Church Rites and Laws, What need y''engage your Bowels in the Cause? |
A35277 | moderate your anger, Sir, said they, Awaken Rich Fat Canons before day? |
A35277 | what spite and fury fir''d his Blood, When on his Bench he saw the Pulpit stood? |
A66402 | * When they do declare against a Plot for the Alteration of Government, is not that easily applied to the kind or form, or some main parts of it? |
A66402 | Being further examined, How it came to pass that they condemned what their General did allow? |
A66402 | But supposing this should be at the point of Death, may this then be practised? |
A66402 | But what if he be put to his Oath? |
A66402 | Did they do all this at their Death, and call God to Witness, and pawn their Souls to verifie and confirm what they said? |
A66402 | If he urges again, and asks whether you did not Equivocate in your denying it? |
A66402 | So saith Parsons d; When thou answerest to a Judg, that is incompetent, by Equivocation: If he ask, whether you Equivocate, or not? |
A66402 | Suarez f answers, Where do you find, in the Acts of that Council, that it''s spoken of Princes excommunicate by the Pope, or degraded? |
A66402 | Were these Principles never reassumed by them? |
A66402 | What the Opinion of Mariana was touching killing of Kings? |
A66402 | What the Opinion of Mariana was touching killing of Kings? |
A66402 | When it was asked again, What they would do if at Rome? |
A66402 | When they renounce Equivocations,& c. Did not Garnet and Coome do the same, and yet in the mean while did Equivocate or Lye? |
A66402 | Whether Mariana held it problematically only? |
A66402 | Whether Mariana held this problematically only? |
A66402 | Whether and how Mariana was censured for it? |
A66402 | Whether and how Mariana was censured for this? |
A66402 | Whether any of the Jesuits besides Mariana were of that Opinion? |
A45350 | And hath God preserv''d both our Religion and Government? |
A45350 | Have we not the strongest Obligations to thank and praise him, who is the Author of our Frame and Constitution? |
A45350 | Have we now a blessed and a comfortable Hope of seeing our Religion and Government flourish? |
A45350 | How many Arrows have been shot at this Glorious Nation, out of their Quiver of malice and revenge? |
A45350 | How many Efforts have been made? |
A45350 | How ought we then to magnify the Divine Goodness? |
A45350 | How wonderfully did he then deliver us from the hand of the Enemy? |
A45350 | How would his Throne a''been Establish''d in Righteousness, had but the wicked been taken away from before him? |
A45350 | Now, I say, hath the Lord given us such Blessings? |
A45350 | Of having our Judges restor''d, as at the first; and our Counsellors, as at the beginning? |
A45350 | Secondly, Hath his Providence watch''d over us with a careful Eye? |
A45350 | Was this our excellent Religion in danger of being overflown with the filthy streams of Popery and Superstition? |
A45350 | Was this our incomparable Government brought by Arbitrary Power to the very brink of Destruction? |
A45350 | What great Reason then have we to magnify Divine Providence? |
A45350 | What return shall we make for this his transcendant Love, and admirable kindness? |
A45350 | What security can there be to the Protestant Religion and Liberty, where there is a subjection to the Pope? |
A45350 | What signify all the plausible pretences, all the fair promises and assurances where Popery hath got the ascendant? |
A45350 | What then shall we render unto him for all his Benefits? |
A45350 | Where Jesuitical Counsels influence and command? |
A45350 | Who can reflect upon his misfortunes without pity and perturbation of Mind? |
A45350 | Who is the Preserver of our Being? |
A45350 | Who sustains our Life by the continual Influence of his Love? |
A45350 | Why? |
A30330 | A second thing about which there was some Controversy was, whether the Particulars that fell under debate came within the Head of Heresy, or not? |
A30330 | After all these dismal Facts, was it not time for the States of France, to think of some effectual Remedy, to prevent the like for the future? |
A30330 | And for the Body of the Church, how shall a man find out their sense, unless gathered together in some Assembly? |
A30330 | Besides, How can those Persons be assured, that the fourth Council of Lateran did not decree according to Tradition? |
A30330 | But for the Church of Rome, how unsafe is the Civil Government among them? |
A30330 | But then the Question comes, What makes one a Member of the true Church? |
A30330 | But what shall I say? |
A30330 | First, we turn back the Question, and ask them where was their Religion the first six hundred years after Christ? |
A30330 | If also another Question arise how much the Sixth Commandment obliges? |
A30330 | If the Admiral had any such design, why came he to Court? |
A30330 | It was debated long, whether the King of Navarre and the Prince of Conde, should perish with the rest? |
A30330 | Let any man of good reason judge, whether the last of these was not to be chosen? |
A30330 | Or, tho particular Persons would prevaricate, would the whole Clergy conspire to do it? |
A30330 | Some of them went out to the Streets, and asked what the matter might be, of so great a Concourse, and so many Torches and armed Men, at such an hour? |
A30330 | The Authority of the Sentence in the Case of Heresy was not controverted; all the Question was; Whether the Point under debate was Heresy or not? |
A30330 | They first except to the Novelty of our Reformation, and always insult with this Question, Where was your Religion before Luther? |
A30330 | This is like him that came to discover a huge Treasure that he knew was hid under ground; but being asked in what place it was? |
A30330 | This we plainly teach, without Addition or Change: But in how many things have they departed from this Simplicity of the Gospel? |
A30330 | When Walsingham read this, and was asked, what he thought of the Admirals Friendship to his Mistress? |
A30330 | Why to Paris, where he knew he had few Friends, and a vast number of mortal Enemies? |
A30330 | Will Men easily change their Faith? |
A30330 | Yet it seems, as short as it was, it made some Impression, for when she asked the King, what it was that he had said to him? |
A30330 | and why did he desire a Guard from the King? |
A30330 | my poor Subjects, what had you done? |
A30330 | or must a Man go over Christendome, and gather the Suffrages of all the Pastors of the Church? |
A30330 | what have they done? |
A70152 | & what hast thou which thou hast not received? |
A70152 | 14. where the Apostle sayeth, What doth it profit though a man say, hee hath faith,& not works, can that faith saue him? |
A70152 | 26. wher the Lord requireth us ▪ To giue to him our heart, which if wee haue not freedome of will, why doeth the Holie Ghost require this of us? |
A70152 | 4. de Lazaro) saying, Do I say confesse to thy fellow servant who may upbraid thee? |
A70152 | 7. Who made thee to differ from another? |
A70152 | ? |
A70152 | And againe verse 55. where it is said, O Death where is thy sting? |
A70152 | And therfore this was the speech of Donatꝰ, Quid est Imperatori cum Ecclesia? |
A70152 | As if the Apostle had said, if there were no resurrection of the bodie at all, what fruit can they reape who are baptised? |
A70152 | Call now, if there be any that will answere thee, and to which of the saints will thou turne? |
A70152 | Death wher is thysting? |
A70152 | If it be rendred then according to works, how shall it be esteemed mercie? |
A70152 | In this matter( most religious Lord) do I defend any cause of mine? |
A70152 | Now in such a division of tongues and Pen''s in this point, what is popish unitie, let any man judge? |
A70152 | O graue where is thy victory? |
A70152 | Otherwise what shall they do who are baptised for the dead? |
A70152 | Than which what can be greater blasphemie& idolatrie? |
A70152 | The second Testimonie that hee bringeth is Bernards words in the same sermon, saying, Who can say, I am one of the Elect? |
A70152 | They agree no better in this point, to wit, Wherby did Christ produce in his last supper Transsubstantiation? |
A70152 | To which I answer, Who denyeth this? |
A70152 | To whom will ye liken God, or what liknes will yee compare to him? |
A70152 | Vnderstandeth thou what thou readeth? |
A70152 | Wee see againe in their Translation grosse alteration, the words being these, Death where is thy victory? |
A70152 | Who ever of us spake so ▪ why do they not proue it by some instance? |
A70152 | Yea Christs owne perfection was in this, the doing of his Fathers will,& shall wretched sinfull man be able to go beyond the perfectiō of these? |
A70152 | or What hath the Emperour adoe with the Church? |
A70152 | or do I challenge heerin any wrong done to mee? |
A70152 | was hee made Bishope( sayeth he) that day when he was crowned Emperour? |
A70152 | wher the Angell sayeth to God How long will thou not haue mercie on Jerusalē? |
A70152 | who said how can I without a guide? |
A70152 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 O graue where is thy victorie? |
A10684 | ANd is not that the Church most true, wherein succeeded still in viewe, Of Bishops some two hundred three, as thou in Histories mayest see? |
A10684 | All these are Christs true Church, they say: but now on which shall my soule stay? |
A10684 | And where you say, you maruell, how we did receyue such, as did vow Themselues your Priests of Popish order, to serue with vs in any border? |
A10684 | But how should I amongst all these, know truth from falshood, God to please? |
A10684 | DId now S. Peters strong faith fayle? |
A10684 | Did none of them defend the trueth, but was controld in age and youth? |
A10684 | Doe they not shine still where they be, vnder those clowdes? |
A10684 | HOw long will Papists blinded be, in that which euery eye may see? |
A10684 | How many Churches hath Christ built, and you the blood of them haue spilt? |
A10684 | How may your Church make any Priest, if she be not the Church of Christ? |
A10684 | How might a man haue found you out, to heare and helpe in things of doubt? |
A10684 | I say, that euen as wolues by kinde, the sheepe and lambes in field can finde; So you did find vs to our cost, or else how were our liues so lost? |
A10684 | Now, where you aske of Popery, when it began, and to sit hie? |
A10684 | O what is that, I pray thee name? |
A10684 | Or did the salt his sauour lose? |
A10684 | Or should he answere as you doe, As my friends did, I will doe too? |
A10684 | Or was truths piller ouerthrowne? |
A10684 | Saint Peter first, and then the rest, which haue the people taught and blest? |
A10684 | To these in order as they lye, I will in few words now reply: Where is the Sun, the Moone the Stars, when clouds& darknes make them wars? |
A10684 | What answere can you make therein, but this, that God, for all their sinne, May iustly damne them, if he will, or saue, where he likes not to kill? |
A10684 | What company then tooke in hand, to winne and to conuert this Land, With other countreyes farre and neere, but Rome our Mother- Church most deere? |
A10684 | What is the chaffe vnto the wheat? |
A10684 | What would you more, but that you stand, for Popish trash in euery land? |
A10684 | What, were all damn''d eternally, that were not of your company? |
A10684 | When Abram was with Cera he, his father deare, as children be, And God cald Abraham away, what, should he not Gods call obay? |
A10684 | Where did our chiefest Pastour sit? |
A10684 | Where did your chiefest Pastor sit? |
A10684 | Where haue you byn so long a time? |
A10684 | Where was our Church, you say, that time? |
A10684 | Where were the feeders of the sheep? |
A10684 | Where were the seruants of the Lord? |
A10684 | Who had authority to ordaine Bishops, Doctors, and Priests againe? |
A10684 | Who kept the holy Scriptures then, from hands of vilde and wicked men? |
A10684 | You aske how you might find vs out, to answere things that were in doubt? |
A10684 | You aske what are become alway, of all that dyed to this day? |
A10684 | You aske, who kept all Scripture then? |
A10684 | You say, that your faith did appeare, to be the truth sixe hundred yeare: But tell me then, Sir, if you can, when Popery at first began? |
A10684 | Your common Stewes you still maintaine: for why? |
A10684 | and did the gates of hell preuayle? |
A10684 | and vnto whom did your light shine? |
A10684 | by which all truth was to be knowne? |
A10684 | did Christ some other spouse then choose? |
A10684 | durst none of them then speake a word? |
A10684 | were they all dead, or fast asleepe? |
A10684 | what is mans wit to wisdome great? |
A10684 | where did the beauty of it shine? |
A10684 | who kept our keyes? |
A10684 | who kept your keies, your helme& ship? |
A10684 | who made our Priests,& all Church- men? |
A10684 | who rulde our ship? |
A42453 | Ah, how palpable is the folly of vain and proud man, when he opposes the wisdom of God? |
A42453 | And how could our Saviour pass through a whole crowd of people, and neither be seen, heard, or felt, without a deception of the Senses? |
A42453 | And therefore doth it not appear evident, that there was Salvation attained without a Church in the sense of this Querist? |
A42453 | But how doth it follow from hence, that the Church is an Infallible Judg in this point? |
A42453 | Can you now be of the opinion, that this ungodly fraternity of Villains could make up an infallible Consistory by possessing the Chair of Moses? |
A42453 | Do you not take that to be new, in Christianity, which is but a little above a hundred years old? |
A42453 | Doth it hence follovv that the People of the Jews was a visible Infallible Judg in that point and if so, then in all matters of Faith? |
A42453 | For was not Lot to deny his Senses, when he perceived them to be Angels, whom his eyes ears and touch taught him to be living men? |
A42453 | He cries out, How could our Saviour pass through a croud of People, and neither be seen, heard, or felt, without a deception of the senses? |
A42453 | I may ask the Querist, as St. Paul did K. Agrippa, Believest thou the Prophets? |
A42453 | I pray marke now, who is ignorant of, or wilfully mistakes the Argument we treat of, the Querist, or the Respondent? |
A42453 | Is it not evident, that leaning upon their leaders hand, and resting upon their Authority was the peoples ruine? |
A42453 | Must you needs run out of our Church, as if it were a House visited with the Plague, meerly because it relyes only upon the Scriptures for a Religion? |
A42453 | Now what difference is there between an obstinate Jew, and an infatuated Papist? |
A42453 | Or how shall the Jews conscience be satisfied of this fundamental doctrine? |
A42453 | Salvation was then of the Jews? |
A42453 | WHether there is not in all ages a visible Catholick Church? |
A42453 | What then? |
A42453 | What truth can you expect from such open lyers, as the men of this mould are? |
A42453 | Whether according to the veracity of Gods promises, there were not then to be a Visible Church of the Jewes? |
A42453 | Whether out of the visible Catholick Church any can attain Salvation? |
A42453 | Would Moses deprive them of this happiness? |
A42453 | Yea, why do ye not even of your selves judge what is right? |
A44790 | 16. thus he said, the Cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A44790 | And did not the Prophets say, Kings should be nursing Fathers, and Queens nursing Mothers? |
A44790 | And from whence have you all these Tythes; have yo ● not borrowed them of the Jews? |
A44790 | And it shall come to pass when the children shall say unto you, what means this service? |
A44790 | And must not this be fulfilled in these dayes? |
A44790 | And should people be limitted or stinted to such a certain form of words, called service, or prayer, and divine worship? |
A44790 | And what a stir hath been in the reformed Churches so called about this? |
A44790 | And what do you do with Surplices, Tipets& Hood, and other strang ● kind of Garments? |
A44790 | And whether this be not ridiculous and foolish to give for their armes the book with seven seales? |
A44790 | And why forbidding marriage in Lent, and who ordained these dayes? |
A44790 | And why is one day preferred before and above another, and some counted holy dayes, as though some others were unholy dayes? |
A44790 | And why should the Popes Lent be among the reformed Protestants Churches, forbiding meats and drinks? |
A44790 | But some may say, did not the Prophets exhort to inquire for the old paths, and the good old way? |
A44790 | But then it may be said, what power will you allow unto Magistrates that profess the Name of Christ? |
A44790 | Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the Judgment seats? |
A44790 | Do not they blaspheme that worthy Name, by they which you are ▪ called? |
A44790 | Further it may be objected, ought not Blasphemy& Idolatry and Adultery to be punished, is this to be suffered now? |
A44790 | Is it any other but the Popes yoke, an absolute Apostate for hundreds of years, and must this be received& injoyned as Apostolical doctrine? |
A44790 | Is this like Apostolick Doctrine? |
A44790 | Now when were you in the wildernesse? |
A44790 | Or do they judge all is converted, there is no more work? |
A44790 | Or how far have they Authority from God to punish evil doers, and encourage them that do well? |
A44790 | Secondly, whether hath your Gospel been universally and publickly preached these sixteen hundred years or nay? |
A44790 | Was that ever reckoned divine worship, that was not from the Divine Spirit? |
A44790 | What cause have you to boast of visibility, or universality? |
A44790 | What fellowship hath the Epicures and Stoicks with the Church of Christ? |
A44790 | What have they been borrowed from the Heathen? |
A44790 | With carnal? |
A44790 | and the Bread which we break, is it not the communion of the Body if Christ? |
A44790 | are there not many that seek it now? |
A44790 | is this Apostolick Doctrine? |
A44790 | the males was only circumcised, and why are the females now baptized, if baptism came in the room of Circumcision? |
A44790 | what hath Aristotle to do with Paul, or Plato with Peter? |
A44805 | And Apollos was a mighty man, and a knowing man in the Scriptures; from whence had he his License? |
A44805 | And except words utter''d, be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
A44805 | And from whom did she go forth? |
A44805 | And how do you love your Enemies? |
A44805 | And must Pictures invented, and dead pieces of bones and wood, be recommended unto the Nations as holy things? |
A44805 | And what example from the true Church for baptizing of Infants, and for God- fathers and God- mothers, in Christ''s day, when he planted the Church? |
A44805 | And what five wounds is that which the Church of Rome dreams of, that five Pater 〈 ◊ 〉, must be said for the honor of? |
A44805 | And what if Mary lived threescore and three years? |
A44805 | And where was the Church that she did forsake, that she should be counted Heretical and Schismatical? |
A44805 | And whether are not these articles of the Church of Rome, yea or nay? |
A44805 | Antiquity without Truth, proveth nothing; and holiness of life, if your Church be holy, which is prophane? |
A44805 | Are you born again? |
A44805 | Are your Natures changed? |
A44805 | But why hast thou not judged at home? |
A44805 | Can you shew us any miracles that ever were wrought in testimony of your Religion, or that the Catholicks Miracles are wrought by Belzebub? |
A44805 | Did they eat his Body when he was with them, and drink his Blood? |
A44805 | Do you hallow his Name, who do not love that which shews your evil deeds? |
A44805 | How many Indians have you destroyed and killed as dogs? |
A44805 | If a Trumpet give an uncertain sound, who can prepare to Battel? |
A44805 | Is this like the Apostolick Doctrine? |
A44805 | Jerusalem or Zion? |
A44805 | Sin you not? |
A44805 | So the Author saith, Whose company did the Church of Rome leave? |
A44805 | Was his body broken for them then, before he was offered up? |
A44805 | What is Rome? |
A44805 | What, is all the Turks Dominions of your Faith? |
A44805 | Where will you appear? |
A44805 | Whether did he not lose his keys when he sacrificed to Ido''s, in the tenth year of Dioclesian? |
A44805 | Would you see his Kingdom come, which stands in righteousness? |
A44805 | and was his Blood shed then, before he suffered upon the Cross? |
A44805 | nay have you not hardened their hearts against the Name of Christ, because of your cruelty and unholy conversation among them? |
A44805 | what was Peter such a great Learned man? |
A44805 | who gave commandment that Hail Mary should be said threescore and three times over? |
A35023 | And is not this Idolatry, far greater than to sacrifice to them Bulls and Rams, to give them the divinest part of God''s Worship? |
A35023 | And what was the Idolatrous Worship given to this Brazen Serpent? |
A35023 | Are we not upon equal Terms? |
A35023 | But you are not for such long Tracts and numerous Quotations; shall we then consider what the Scripture saith in this matter? |
A35023 | Can any Creature hear their praying voice one quarter of a mile? |
A35023 | Hold, I beseech you, whither are we come? |
A35023 | If then you deny the latter to me, why may not I deny the former to you? |
A35023 | If you ask again, why our Ladies Garments should not be able to confer Vertue, as well as her Statue? |
A35023 | Is not this far beyond the sphere of Activity in any Creature? |
A35023 | Is not this to deifie them in the highest degree? |
A35023 | Is not this to worship false Gods? |
A35023 | My flesh is meat indeed, and my blood is drink indeed, and much more in that Chapter? |
A35023 | Nay, doth not the praying to her or any other Saint at so vast a distance, and supposing them to hear, imply a Deity in them? |
A35023 | Secondly, Do men naturally of themselves perform this homage to the Chair of State, or by Court- order? |
A35023 | Sure we believe our Saviour could change Bread into his Body, why then do not we believe that he did change it? |
A35023 | Sure you believe our Saviour could change his Body into Bread, why then do not you believe he did so? |
A35023 | What credit can you give such persons who so monstrously prevaricate? |
A35023 | What think you, Sir, of this? |
A35023 | What would the Papists have done without this Chair of State? |
A35023 | Where is the wise? |
A35023 | Will not his Power, his Promises, his Command oblige these Self- will- worshipping Papists to come to this One Mediotor? |
A35023 | and doth not this make them Idolaters in full measure? |
A35023 | and doth not this their belief and practice make her a Goddess? |
A35023 | and therefore worshipped God; is not this the very same that the Papists believe and do to their Saints? |
A35023 | and why had this been Idolatry? |
A35023 | as if he could not, or as if he would not do what he promises to do? |
A35023 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
A35023 | is it not blasphemy to affirm it? |
A35023 | is it not then great sinfulness, great madness to seek any other, as if he were not complete? |
A35023 | is not this greater Idolatry, can any man of sence deny it? |
A35023 | is their any difference but only this, that the Papists do not call their Saints Gods, which, as I shewed before, matters not? |
A35023 | to excuse Idolatry, I fear, with horrid Blasphemy; are the Saints then the searchers of God''s Heart and know all his secrets? |
A35023 | what did the Heathens more? |
A35023 | where is the disputer of this world? |
A35023 | where is the scribe? |
A26927 | 5. of November, to thank God that he delivered us from the superstition, Idolatry, Heresie, Tyranny and cruelty of Rome: and shall we admit them? |
A26927 | Be wise O ye Kings, be instructed O ye Judges of the Earth? |
A26927 | But is the worshipping of Creatures but a quirk ● s with you? |
A26927 | Catholicks( and shall they be Indulgent?) |
A26927 | Do you not know this to be true? |
A26927 | Idolatry is not to be Tolerated? |
A26927 | If so small the difference between us, why so great your cruelty towards us? |
A26927 | If you keep correspondence with our enemies, and practise against us, when you are in danger of punishment; what will you do when you are tolerated? |
A26927 | Is it persecution to allow something of your superfluities for the Kings necessities? |
A26927 | Our Saviour answereth what is written in the Law, how readest thou? |
A26927 | That way that leaves men, no certain way to be saved is not to be Tolerated: Popery is that way& c. When poor Souls would know how to be saved? |
A26927 | They say hear the Church: If he say how shall I know wether the Church is infallible? |
A26927 | What have we to do any more with Idols? |
A26927 | What shall I do saith the man in the Gospel that I may inherit eternal Life? |
A26927 | Will you allow them amongst us whose business it is to perswade the world that you and we are damned? |
A26927 | and to God, Thou art not able to instruct us for salvation without humane tradition, but a Toy? |
A26927 | and will you suffer Anti- Christ to advance himself above every thing that is called God? |
A26927 | doth not God see this? |
A26927 | doth not he observe it? |
A26927 | for you — how modestly you insinuate — should not be persecuted? |
A26927 | hath he exalted you, and will you see him thus debased? |
A26927 | have you any care of precious Souls? |
A26927 | how can we know the Scripture and believe it? |
A26927 | if we can not trust our sences how can we know you, and obey you? |
A26927 | is saying to a peice of bread, Thou art God, but a trifle? |
A26927 | shall God avenge? |
A26927 | to what end hath God advanced you but to see that men lived according to his Law hath God raised you up? |
A26927 | to what end hath he set up you, but to see that men should walk according to his will? |
A26927 | will you not keep them to the Sure word of prophecy? |
A26927 | would you see an Usurper upon your Throne, and can you endure stocks and stones in Gods house? |
A26927 | yea many of them come to our Churches now, — why may they not all do so? |
A26927 | — Should not be persecuted: — and who of you is persecuted? |
A26927 | — were we burned, massacred, tortured, banished, imprisoned, famished, upon quirkes, and differences in words, rather then in real points? |
A47913 | An Absolute Monarch: And what those Primitive Bishops? |
A47913 | And 2ly, as a thing which they are sure before- hand his Majesty neither can, nor will ever Consent to? |
A47913 | And so for Iudas and Ioab, If the Same Iudas, kisses again, and with the Same Words in his Mouth too, why may we not suspect the Same Intentions? |
A47913 | And that too without the least Proof or shadow for''t? |
A47913 | And then below:[ What''s a Passive Obedience, to a King of England? |
A47913 | And then how easily might the Papal Policy have made a Popish Murther, a Fanatick Stab? |
A47913 | And what''s his Authority now for this Diabolical Report, but that Infamous Composition of Forgery and Scandal, the Letter about the Black Box? |
A47913 | And what, say I, if his Conscience shall tell him he will be damn''d if he does not? |
A47913 | And who knows but the Test- maker, and This Character- maker may be somewhat akin too? |
A47913 | And who''t is is our Native Soveraign? |
A47913 | And why may not a man Conclude, that the Same Persons, with the same Pretences have still the Same End ●? |
A47913 | Are we ever the nearer the Disinheriting of a Popish Successor, for all this? |
A47913 | As who should say, what a stir is here made about the Duke of York? |
A47913 | But am I a Subject to the Kings Religion or his Title? |
A47913 | But then you''l say there must be Delirium, or Frenzy in the case? |
A47913 | But what is all this to the Subjects Obedience? |
A47913 | But what was that Nero? |
A47913 | But what''s the meaning now, of Cramping, and Imposing upon the Civil Power, what''s that to Religion and the Plot? |
A47913 | D''ye Call this, Addressing, or Libelling? |
A47913 | Does not Popery and Arbitrary Power, from the same Lips signifie just the same thi ● g now that it did then? |
A47913 | Hath God sayd ye shall not eat of every Tree of the Garden? |
A47913 | In the Law? |
A47913 | Is L''Estrange then so great a Friend to the Fanaticks, that he Acquits the Pap ● sts, in making them Both Criminals alike? |
A47913 | Is he not Our Servant? |
A47913 | Is it not the Kings Act, whoever advises him to''t? |
A47913 | Is not the Why and the Wherefore here as broad as it is long? |
A47913 | Is the Chimera of a Future Danger of more value to us then the Conscience of an Incumbent, and Indispensable Duty? |
A47913 | Is this fair dealing or no? |
A47913 | May not we Resist him if he Invade us? |
A47913 | Now what is there in the Future to weigh against the Life of the King, the Safety of the Church, the Law, Government, and the Peace of the Kingdom? |
A47913 | Or can any man say that the King does an ill thing( however influenc''d) without reflecting upon his Majesties Honour and Justice? |
A47913 | Or how come these Scandals to wear the name of Petitions? |
A47913 | Or what if it were so? |
A47913 | Or where shall I find the Rules, and Bounds of my Civil Duty? |
A47913 | Or, in one word, is not the Government already overthrown, and all the Laws, ipso facto, dissolv''d in this very Position? |
A47913 | Or, in the Character? |
A47913 | Shall we Levell a Shot at the Duke at a distance, if there be no coming at him but through the Heart of our Sovereign? |
A47913 | Shall we take pet at God Almighty''s Providence and not go to Heaven at all, unless we may go our own way? |
A47913 | The Lords Anointed? |
A47913 | The Writer of the Character has told the People a Heavy Tale here, but what if their Knees will not bend? |
A47913 | The very affirming of it is a Scandal; for how does he know whether it be so or no? |
A47913 | We might do well enough( he says) with a Iulian, a Nero,& c. and why not well enough then, as he himself has stated the matter? |
A47913 | What a Stir is here about nothing? |
A47913 | What is this LORDS ANOINTED? |
A47913 | What must we do to be sav''d? |
A47913 | What''s a KING? |
A47913 | What''s become now of all his Expanded Rhetorick, and his Embroder''d Allegories? |
A47913 | What? |
A47913 | When instead of being Free Subjects, Pope and Tyranny shall rule over us, and we are made Slaves and Papists? |
A47913 | Who brings in Popery then, but they that Discharg''d him from those Sacred Bonds, by the folly and Contumacy of their own Inconsiderate Undertakings? |
A47913 | Would either the Authour of this Character now, or his Deputy take it well to be paid in his own Coin, or by his own Measure? |
A47913 | [ I would ask( says he) what this LORDS ANOINTED Is? |
A47913 | can Christian Princes keeping Touch with Infidels have to a Popish Successors Tyranny, and Injustice over his own Subjects?] |
A47913 | to appoint Iesuits their Portion with the Hypocrites? |
A47913 | what if there be Murmurings and Revilings; and not one farthing of mony to be gotten? |
A30394 | And finally, what impious Doctrine hath been publickly licensed and printed in that Church of the degrees of the love we owe to God? |
A30394 | And how like are their Jubilees and Pilgrimages to the Jubilees and yearly trotting up to Ierusalem, which was among the Iews? |
A30394 | And how many Pilgrimages are made to her Shrines and Reliques? |
A30394 | And shall I here tell what is known to all who have seen the forms of that Church? |
A30394 | And what a goodly device is it, that their spittle must make one of the sacred Rites in Baptism? |
A30394 | And what an unconceiveable mystery is the Treasure of the Church, and the Popes Authority to dispense it as he will? |
A30394 | And what can be thought more uneasie for the World to have received, then the Popes absolute authority over all the Churches and States of the World? |
A30394 | And who can have any sad apprehensions of sin, who is taught such an easie way of escaping punishment? |
A30394 | And will the poor distinctions of Dulia and Latria save them from this guilt? |
A30394 | Are they not taught to confide more in the Virgin, or their Tutelar Saints, than in the holiest of all? |
A30394 | But further, if the Scripture be to be believed on the testimony of the Church, then upon what account is the Church first believed? |
A30394 | But if the Philosophers were so much to seek in it, what shall we expect from the Vulgar? |
A30394 | Did Christ by the Merits of his Passion acquire this honour at so dear a rate? |
A30394 | Does any vestige of a Church- man remain in that Court? |
A30394 | Doth not the fear of Purgatory damp the hopes of future blessedness? |
A30394 | How cruel then is that Church, which addeth the severe sanction of an Anathema to all her decrees; even about the most trifling matters? |
A30394 | How many holy days have they instituted? |
A30394 | How many more Churches are built to her, than to her Son? |
A30394 | How many more Worship her, then do her Son? |
A30394 | How much distinction of meats, of fasting, and abstinence? |
A30394 | How ridiculous are many of their miraculous narrations? |
A30394 | How then shall it be proved that the Church must be believed? |
A30394 | In Baptism, instead of washing with Water in the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; how have they added so many adulterated Rites? |
A30394 | Is not this brand plucked out of the fire? |
A30394 | Is not this to add to the Words of that Book, and to accuse the faithful Witness of unfaithfulness? |
A30394 | It is a goodly story for to tell of a Saint that walked so far after his head was cut off, with it in his arms, resting in some places to draw breath? |
A30394 | Now all may know how guilty those of Rome are in this: What pains are taken to detract from the authority of the Scriptures? |
A30394 | Now how contrary this is to the Divine Nature, common reason may suggest? |
A30394 | Now, how little of this there is among them, we will soon be resolved in? |
A30394 | Or, shall I tell of their Exorcisms and Charms for driving out Devils, with all the strange actions used in them? |
A30394 | Shall I add to this, that throng of absurdities which croud about this opinion? |
A30394 | Shall I add to this, the severity of some of their Orders, into which by unalterable Vows they are engaged their whole lives? |
A30394 | Shall I add to this, the visible and gross secularity and grandeur, in which the Head, and other Prelates of that Church do live? |
A30394 | Shall I mention the Reliques, and all the virtues believed to be in them, yea and derived from them? |
A30394 | Shall I next shew to what a height of pride the exaltation of the Priestly dignity among them hath risen? |
A30394 | Shall I next tell of the consecrating of Roses, Agnus Dei''s, Medals, and the like? |
A30394 | Shall I tell of the laying up the Bodies when dead, and of the forms of their Burials? |
A30394 | Shall I to this add all the private assassinations committed on that account, which were not only practised, but justified? |
A30394 | What do the Popes about the feeding of souls? |
A30394 | What enraged cruelty appeared against the poor Waldenses, for the separating from their Corruption? |
A30394 | What low thoughts of his Person must it breed in such minds as are capable of believing this contrivance? |
A30394 | What shall I tell of the whole Psalms turned to her? |
A30394 | Whether doth all this look like the Simplicity of the Spouse of Christ or the Attire of the Harlot? |
A30394 | Who can look on the lives of the late Saints of that Church, without nausea? |
A30394 | and do they not directly rule in the Spirit of the Lords of the Gentiles? |
A30394 | and shall we for whom he suffered, rob him so injuriously and sacrilegiously of his honour, and bestow it on these who are our fellow- servants? |
A30394 | how many of all Sexes and Ages, were cruelly butchered down by the procurement of the Rulers of that Church? |
A30394 | how they quarrel? |
A30394 | or dispence the Sacraments? |
A30394 | or must it be taken from their own word? |
A30394 | or what communion can they hold one with another? |
A30394 | when do they preach the Gospel? |
A44535 | ? |
A44535 | And are you sure Madam, that the peace and satisfaction, you found in that Church was not delusion? |
A44535 | And are you sure the Men you have lately believed have not deceived you, as you fancy we have done? |
A44535 | And can you consent to so great a Sacriledge? |
A44535 | And do you blame Us for not being so impudent as the Church of ROME? |
A44535 | And how unlike the Worship of the true GOD is that Veneration you express to the Images and Pictures of Saints, and to Relicks? |
A44535 | And is this the Worship, Madam, which Christ and his Apostles have injoyned the World? |
A44535 | And pray Madam, wherein have you bettered your self in going over to the Roman Church? |
A44535 | And when you receive the Sacrament but in one kind, contrary to Christs command, do not you Sin and allow of the Sin of that Church you are in? |
A44535 | Are not you afraid of doing things, that do so nearly border upon robbing God of his honour and glory? |
A44535 | Are the words is and is transubstantiated all one? |
A44535 | Ay, but we believe it to be GOD; why, Madam, doth your belief, that such a thing is God, or Christ, excuse you from Idolatry? |
A44535 | But suppose the word is in these words, This is my body, must be understood literally, how doth this make for transubstantiation? |
A44535 | But where shall we find him? |
A44535 | Can they annull what God would have Established, and continue to the Worlds end? |
A44535 | Did they see the Christian Religion like to be swallowed up by darkness and Ignorance, and was it not time to rouze the slumbering world? |
A44535 | Did you change it without reason and without ground? |
A44535 | Did you want strictness of Life in our Church? |
A44535 | Did you want that which the Apostles and the Primitive Christians never wanted? |
A44535 | Do you think, we do not understand the Scriptures, and Fathers, and Antiquity, as well as they? |
A44535 | Hath the Church of ROME another Gospel to teach, you than we did instruct you in? |
A44535 | How can Men dispense with an express Law of God? |
A44535 | How can you answer it to GOD, that you did not improve your reason more? |
A44535 | How dare you act thus against your Reason and Conscience? |
A44535 | I am perswaded you did never tast it, nor see it, nor feel it, nor Smell it, and how do you know it? |
A44535 | If GOD be a GOD jealous of his Glory, how can he like and approve of such doings? |
A44535 | If that Church be infallible why do not their own Divines agree in Interpretation of Scripture? |
A44535 | If you say, that you could not judge of Arguments having never been bred a Schollar, I would but ask you how you durst change your Religion then? |
A44535 | Is it because we will not believe a Purgatory fire, which cleanseth little, but peoples Purses of their money? |
A44535 | Is it because we will not deceive the People of the Cup in the Blessed Sacrament, which Christ intended as a mighty comfort to them? |
A44535 | Is it because we will not receive things which the Church of Rome hath since added to the Catholick Faith? |
A44535 | Is not your disobedience to Christs Command a Sin, or can you imagine that you are more obliged to Obey men than Christ himself? |
A44535 | Is the Spirit divided? |
A44535 | Madam, AND are you indeed got into the onely Catholick Church? |
A44535 | Madam, who so blind as those that will not see? |
A44535 | Or doth not he exert his power upon all occasions? |
A44535 | Or is he not alwaies the same? |
A44535 | These must certainly be the reasons, why we can not now passe with the Church of ROME for members of the Catholick Church? |
A44535 | View the Stream of the Gospel, and search whether there be any thing like these Doctrines in it? |
A44535 | What can be our interest in deceiving you? |
A44535 | What have you your reason for, but to judge what is agreeable to the Word of GOD, and what is not? |
A44535 | What was it Madam, that you wanted in our Church to carry you to Heaven? |
A44535 | Who is it that God hath imparted this Honour to? |
A44535 | Why, Madam, did any of our Ministers deny you absolution, when you could assure them that your Repentance was sincere? |
A44535 | You confess you dare not live in any one Sin; But how dare you live in this Sin? |
A44535 | and if you are not able to Weigh the strength of Arguments, how can you be sure that you are in the true Church at this time? |
A44535 | and what have we done, that we must not be counted a Catholick Church? |
A44535 | because the Priests of that Church do tell you so? |
A44535 | can there be any thing more contrary to it than their denying the Cup to the Laity? |
A44535 | did you ever ask absolution, and were you refused? |
A44535 | do we not stand up at it to express our readiness to defend it? |
A44535 | may be you wanted a Voice from heaven to confirm the promise of the Gospel, but have you since heard such a Voice from heaven in the Church of ROME? |
A44535 | must they never reform when they have done amiss? |
A44535 | our''s that keeps to the truly antient Catholick Faith, or their''s that hath added things contrary to Scripture and reason and antiquity? |
A44535 | should you believe a Stone to be GOD, and adore it, might not you justly be charged with Idolatry? |
A44535 | what if it should not be God, as you have all the demonstration that sense or reason can give you, that it is not changed into another substance? |
A44535 | what if it should remain as very a Wafer, as it was before consecration? |
A44535 | what monstrous Idolatry would this be? |
A44535 | what? |
A44535 | when the House is on fire, would you have no body awake to alarm the Neighbours to look to themselves? |
A44535 | who should prescribe the way how God is to be worshipped, but God himself? |
A44535 | why will you make your reason a Slave to your Priests magisterial Sentences? |
A57500 | ARe these the Popes Grand Tools? |
A57500 | And Perjury''s but a small fault; what more? |
A57500 | And better too than we, have been forswore: And what a Crime is this? |
A57500 | And shall Lord Stafford dye forgot? |
A57500 | And shall such Mercies ever be forgot? |
A57500 | And suborn Felons, MONARCHS to destroy? |
A57500 | And that upon your lasting Stone, This Character had been alone? |
A57500 | And the first feed — OATS sifted clean and sound? |
A57500 | At one sad stroak to Massacre a Land, And make them fall, whom Heaven ordain''d to stand? |
A57500 | But Nothing, why doth Something still permit, That sacred Monarchs should at Council set With Persons thought, at best, for Nothing sit? |
A57500 | But pray what is it for, that you make all this stir? |
A57500 | But shall our State by an unlook''d- for Blow Receive a mortal Wound, and yet not know The hand that smote her? |
A57500 | But to its broken Neck I pray What can our Polititians say? |
A57500 | Can ye be so unkind? |
A57500 | Come, come, Sir, had it not been better To have dy''d to Death common Debter? |
A57500 | D''ye think you ever sav''d shall be, If you retract not what you say, And Holy Church do n''t justifie? |
A57500 | Did Christ e''re keep a Custom- House for Sin? |
A57500 | Does he hire Ruffains, Iustices to Kill; And send the Murd''res Pardons at his Will? |
A57500 | England to ● ervile Yoke could never bow; What Conquerors ne''re presum''d, who dares do now? |
A57500 | False Agents Heartless Traytors, have you So often swore by Sacramental Vow, Or to Convert this Island, or undo? |
A57500 | For what Man ever think you, got A Pardon for being in the Plot, That to the last deny''d it not? |
A57500 | He that would needs be such a Sot, To dye for love of a damn''d Plot? |
A57500 | How many converts Wine and Age do make? |
A57500 | I wonder much at your folly? |
A57500 | I. SHall every Jack and every Jill, That rides in State up Holbourn Hill By aid of Smithfield Rhymes defie The Malice of Mortality? |
A57500 | If silly Women, and some simple men Get God but on their side, where are we then? |
A57500 | If these rea ● ons prevail,( as how can they fail?) |
A57500 | In doubtful cases you may safely Swear, For twenty pound who would not loose an Ear? |
A57500 | Is England by the angry Fates sad Doom Condemn''d to play at Hot- cockles with Rome? |
A57500 | Is th''Oracle of doubtful lies From Delphos gone to Rome? |
A57500 | Is there of Caesar nothing left in Rome? |
A57500 | Let them think on, and their dear selves deceive, When I shall see her rise, I will believe, And not before? |
A57500 | Monsters more base than Africk can afford? |
A57500 | Must Beads, and a Cross, and a Relick from Ione, Make us fall down to Prayers right or wrong? |
A57500 | Must Christians that know no more but one God, Worship Ten Thousand, or be scourg''d with a Rod? |
A57500 | Must Church and Church- men be expos''d to scorns, Tost up and down by a Beast with Ten Horns? |
A57500 | Must Fire and Wood burn all that wo n''t bow, Worship S. Doll, and the Devil knows who? |
A57500 | Must Hobgoblin Mass, that''s learn''d of Old- Nick, Complement God for the Well and the Sick? |
A57500 | Must Iudas be saved that eat of the Sop? |
A57500 | Must Sinners be sav''d by Old Sinning Gulls? |
A57500 | Must Souls be pray''d out, the Devil hath got, At so much per Mass, else there they must rot? |
A57500 | Must Water bless''d by a Conjuring Monk, Scoure away Sins from a Pockyfi''d Punk? |
A57500 | Must We, Canibal- like, eat up our God, Or else must We not in Heaven have aboad? |
A57500 | Must a Conclave of Rogues, and Jesuit Priests, Perswade all the World to Worship the Beast? |
A57500 | Must that Renowned City, here- to- fore Fam''d for her Vertues, well as for her Pow''r; Instead of Consuls, Vagabonds employ? |
A57500 | Must the King and his Friends see and know this, And yet be advised that nothing''s amiss? |
A57500 | Must the Kingdom and State be at a loss, Leave their sweet Peace to lye under a Cross? |
A57500 | Must those be good that designed to seem such? |
A57500 | No, by the Mass, he deserved the Rope: Must such be employed at Sea and at Shore, That would subvert all to set up the Whore? |
A57500 | Now who sits in this Seat, but our Father the Pope? |
A57500 | Or could the bold, but silly Traytors hope, Great Britain e''re would Truckle to the Pope? |
A57500 | Or ever heard you was there one That was o''th Roman Church a Son, But went on as he had begun? |
A57500 | Or was old Bacchus tunn''d and firkin''d there? |
A57500 | Right or wrong, Or Life or Death, attend ● d on my Tongue: All the three Kingdoms truckled to my Will — But what of this? |
A57500 | Say, gentle Drawer, were they Casks of Beer? |
A57500 | T roy''s Flames were fatal, What did those begin? |
A57500 | That on a business so emergen, They did not brisly teize the Virgin? |
A57500 | Thus are their chiefest Doctrines plain Device, Pimp to their Pride, their Lust and Avarice? |
A57500 | To force that Guard with its worst Foe to joyn, Can never be a prudent Kings Design, What Prince would change to be a Cataline? |
A57500 | To let his Lordship play a Prank Her Grace becoming, and his Rank? |
A57500 | Was it for this my ample Power was giv''n, For this have I the Keys of Hell and Heaven? |
A57500 | Was your Commission scant, did I deny Plenipotentiary Villany? |
A57500 | We neither Preach nor Pray, we take no pains, Preaching and Praying bravely us maintains: They preach and pray, we swear, yet who gets more? |
A57500 | What Antidotes against a poysonous Breath? |
A57500 | What Author have they, or who brought it in? |
A57500 | What Fence is there against a lying Tongue, Sharpen''d by Hell, to wound a Man to Death? |
A57500 | What mean these ambiguities With which to me you come? |
A57500 | What though for King and Kingdom they do pray, If we will Swear they mind it to destroy? |
A57500 | What? |
A57500 | Whence came this Knack, or when did it begin? |
A57500 | Whence should Purity come, but from Catholick Rome? |
A57500 | Where did St. Frank his Kennel keep? |
A57500 | Where was St. Dominick asleep? |
A57500 | Who but blund''ring Fools Would ever have forgot To Burn those Letters that reveal''d their Plot? |
A57500 | Who in Parliament time subscrib''d to the Church: Must We all be undone by a damn''d Popish Crew, Some that is about us, and some We ne''re knew? |
A57500 | Who would be Old, or in Old fashions Trade? |
A57500 | Why should we labour? |
A57500 | Your kindness I ne''re understood, Whatever you pretend To him, to whom you ne''er did good, How can you be a Friend? |
A57500 | do you forget How I did once betray The Grecian- Empire, which as yet Your Scepter doth obey? |
A57500 | is the Eagle from the Mitre flown? |
A57500 | is this so bad? |
A57500 | now prefe ● r''d so High, What Marvels from that 〈 … 〉? |
A57500 | shall she sigh and cry, Like Polyphemus, Out is quench''d mine Eye? |
A57500 | tell us what didst thou ail Thus to trappan thy self into a Goal? |
A57500 | then, some Ages hence they''l cry Lo, Stafford''s Blood, and shed for why? |
A57500 | to 〈 … 〉 Spire On Sea- coal Basis? |
A57500 | was thy swell''d Ambition grown so wide, That nought but Kings could satisfie thy Pride? |
A57500 | what then? |
A57500 | what thing can hope Death''s Hand to''scape, When Mother- Plot her self is brought to Crape? |
A57500 | who more controuls Than he, and claps his Fetters on our Souls? |
A57500 | will not Swearing do? |
A57500 | ● or else how comes it pray about, Our Friends to''th Cause have been so stout Toth''very last, to brave it out? |
A71330 | 15, 16. or that he is so great and glorious a Being, that nothing in the World is a fit Representation of him: To whom then will ye liken God? |
A71330 | And consequently, whether the Doctrine of Purgatory be not a very great diminution of the Love of God, and the Grace of the Gospel? |
A71330 | And do we not still differ about them? |
A71330 | And does not every body now see, how improper unwritten Traditions are, to supply the Defects and Imperfections of the written Rule? |
A71330 | And if this be so contrary to the very notion of goodness and forgiveness among men, how comes it to be the notion of goodness and forgiveness in God? |
A71330 | And in that case, Which of the Fathers you must believe? |
A71330 | And is it any comfort to a Malefactor to be pardoned, and to be hanged? |
A71330 | And must I not submit my private Judgment, which all men allow to be fallible, to a publick infallible Judgment, which I know to be infallible? |
A71330 | And were you not sensible at the same time, that you were left to your own Reason and Judgment, when you turned Papist? |
A71330 | Are you got no farther than Reason yet? |
A71330 | Are you not sensible, that men do as little agree about your Reasons for Infallibility, as they do about any Protestant Reasons? |
A71330 | As for instance: When you ask these men, How you can be assured, that the Saints in Heaven can hear our Prayers? |
A71330 | Ask them again, How old this Complaint is, of Protestant Mis- representations of Popery? |
A71330 | Ask them again, whether they believe that God has made it impossible to the greatest part of Mankind, to understand the Christian Religion? |
A71330 | Ask them then, What greater assurance they have of their Faith, than we have of ours? |
A71330 | Ask them, How you shall certainly know what the Judgment of the Fathers was? |
A71330 | Ask them, What they mean by the uncertainty of the Protestant Faith? |
A71330 | Ask them, Whether the first Reformers charged the Church of Rome with such Doctrines and Practices as they were not guilty of? |
A71330 | Ask them, how those Christians understood their Religion, who lived before there were any of these Fathers& Councils? |
A71330 | But how does this prove, that the Bishop of Rome is Infallible? |
A71330 | But if such a man may go to Purgatory, why not to Hell? |
A71330 | But if you know the Reasons of your Conversion, I desire to know of you, What made you think, that you wanted Certainty in the Church of England? |
A71330 | But is this all that these words, Thou shalt have no other Gods before me, signifies? |
A71330 | Do not I know the Reasons alledged by you for the Infallibility of your Church, as well as you do? |
A71330 | Do these men remember what our Reformers suffered, for opposing Popery? |
A71330 | Does our Mediatour then need other Mediators to interceed with him for us? |
A71330 | For if you must not use your Reason, why does he appeal to your Reason? |
A71330 | For why should I Dispute with any man who uses such Arguments to convince me, as he himself does not think a sufficient Reason of Faith? |
A71330 | For will a wise man Dispute with one, who, he knows, banters him all the while? |
A71330 | God may make them Infallible, if he pleases, and if he pleases, he may not do it: and therefore our onely inquiry here is, What God has done? |
A71330 | He that hath seen me, hath seen the Father, and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
A71330 | How comes that to be love and goodness, which the Sinner receives no benefit by? |
A71330 | How then does this Author get rid of the first Commandment? |
A71330 | How you shall know what the true meaning of those words are, which they cite from them? |
A71330 | How you shall know whether this Father did not in other places contradict what he here says? |
A71330 | If any man should attempt to perswade you of this, ask him, Why then he goes about to dispute with you about Religion? |
A71330 | If he had liked the Mediation of Creatures, would he have given his own Son to be our Priest and our Mediator? |
A71330 | If his Interest in the Court of Heaven will not do the less, how can it do the great? |
A71330 | If not, what becomes of Purgatory? |
A71330 | If the Scriptures be for them, why should they be against the Scriptures? |
A71330 | If these Doctrines were not Defined by the Church, should you think these Arguments sufficient to prove them? |
A71330 | If they be not, of what use are they? |
A71330 | If they say he can not, ask them, how many Roman- Catholicks there are that understand Fathers and Councils? |
A71330 | If they say, they can not; ask them, With what confidence they pretend to prove that from Scripture, which they confess is not in it? |
A71330 | If they think the Scripture is as much for them, as we think it is for us, why dare not they venture this as well as we? |
A71330 | If they were not Infallible Expositors, how comes their Interpretation of Scripture to be so sacred, that it must not be opposed? |
A71330 | In short, can any Reason, any Authority of Scripture, or Fathers, be any Foundation for a Divine Faith, but onely the Authority of the Church? |
A71330 | In such cases our onely inquiry is, What God has done? |
A71330 | Is not their Faith wholly resolved into the Authority of the Church? |
A71330 | Is this the way to improve Knowledge, to destroy all the certain marks and characters of Truth and Error, and to leave no Rule to judge by? |
A71330 | Let me ask them again, Can they have a sufficient certainty, that these Reasons are good, without an infallible Judge? |
A71330 | Let them but ask them, Whether all the peculiar Doctrines of the Church of Rome can be proved by plain Scripture- evidence? |
A71330 | May not what you believe, be very certainly true, because some men believe the contrary? |
A71330 | Nay, Whether that can be a Gospel Doctrine, which represents the Love of God less than infinite? |
A71330 | Nay, how comes an Infallible Church to prescribe such a fallible Rule of interpreting Scriptures? |
A71330 | Now here is mention of fire indeed; but how does it appear to be the Popish Purgatory? |
A71330 | Now how shall you, who are an unlearned man, judge of such Disputes as these? |
A71330 | Now is it likely that the first Reformers should charge the Church of Rome wrongfully? |
A71330 | Now suppose this did relate to the Ark, What is that to the Cherubims? |
A71330 | Suppose that, and does Christ''s being with them, necessarily signifie, that he will make them Infallible? |
A71330 | Suppose the Protestant Faith were uncertain; How is the cause of the Church of Rome ever the better? |
A71330 | The inquiry then is, How we shall learn from Scripture, that there is such an infallible Interpreter? |
A71330 | They assert the necessity of Humane Satisfactions; And what are these satisfactory Works wherewith men must expiate their Sins? |
A71330 | They mightily contend for the Merit of Works; but what are their Meritorious Works? |
A71330 | This, I suppose, all men will grant: but then the difficulty is, What is an express Law? |
A71330 | What Books are spurious or genuine? |
A71330 | What a change does this make in the whole Gospel? |
A71330 | What is it men desire, when they desire Pardon? |
A71330 | What is it, men are afraid of, when they have sinned? |
A71330 | When they you hear any of these men declaiming about the uncertainty of the Protestant Faith, onely ask them, What they mean by the Protestant Faith? |
A71330 | Whether any man thinks himself perfectly forgiven, who is punished very severely, tho''not absolutely according to his deserts? |
A71330 | Whether this Father was not contradicted by other Fathers? |
A71330 | Whether those sins are perfectly forgiven, which shall be avenged, thô not with Eternal, yet with long Temporal Punishments in the next World? |
A71330 | Why then do they so quarrel at Peoples reading the Scriptures, and put them upon reading Fathers and Councils? |
A71330 | Will Reason ever make a man infallible? |
A71330 | Would their Consent and Agreement prove the Certainty of the Protestant Faith? |
A71330 | and from that God, who sent his only begotten Son into the World to save Sinners? |
A71330 | and those words, Drink ye all of this, to signifie, Let none drink of the Cup but the Priest who consecrates? |
A71330 | and what hope could they have, that at that time, when Popery was so well known, they should perswade the World to believe their Mis- representations? |
A71330 | and what the true sense of them is? |
A71330 | and whether there can be any Divine Faith without an Infallible Judge? |
A71330 | and why must the major part be always the wisest and best men? |
A71330 | be not the Curse of the Law? |
A71330 | but how if Hereticks should confute them? |
A71330 | did they cry out of Mis- representations, when they were charged with such Doctrines and Practices as these? |
A71330 | did they deny, that they gave Religious Worship to Saints, and Angels, and the Virgin Mary, to Images and Reliques? |
A71330 | does the Decision of the Church need to be confirmed by such Arguments? |
A71330 | does this prove the Church of Rome to be Infallible, because the Church of England is Fallible? |
A71330 | he who became man for us? |
A71330 | how long it has been discovered, that Popery has been thus Abused and Mis- represented? |
A71330 | if they say, that you must judge for your selves, ask them, whether this be the Doctrine of their Church, that private men may judge for themselves? |
A71330 | is Thomas an honest man, because John is a Knave? |
A71330 | is an infallible Interpreter? |
A71330 | is it not, that they may not be punished? |
A71330 | is it not, that they shall be punished for it? |
A71330 | is this a sufficient reason to turn Papists, because Protestants are uncertain? |
A71330 | is this the meaning of the word of God dwelling in us richly in all wisdom? |
A71330 | is this the way to give an answer to any one, who asks a reason of the hope that is in us? |
A71330 | must certainty necessarily be found among them, because it is not to be found with us? |
A71330 | or could you suppose, the Church had Defined the contrary, should you think the Arguments good still? |
A71330 | or did not alter his opinion after he had wrote it, without writing publick Recantations, as St. Austin did? |
A71330 | or did they defend them, and endeavour to answer those Arguments which the Reformers brought against them? |
A71330 | or rather was it not done to cure mens inclinations to commit Idolatry with Creatures and Images? |
A71330 | or what Protestant grants he did so, as this Author insinuates? |
A71330 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
A71330 | or would they make a Speech to convince a Horse, that he is out of his way, and must take another Road, if he would return home? |
A71330 | that is, How a sinner, who is released from the Punishment of his sins, should be bound to suffer the punishment of his sins in Purgatory? |
A71330 | the loss of their Estates, their Liberties, their Lives, all the Vengeance of a blind and enraged Zeal? |
A71330 | were the first Reformers charged with these Mis- representations by their Adversaries in those days? |
A71330 | what can Faith signifie, but either the Objects of Faith, or the internal Assent and Perswasion? |
A71330 | what need Reasons and Arguments then, which can not work Faith in us? |
A71330 | where the High Priest is commanded to adore the Cherubims once a year? |
A71330 | whether his offering to dispute with you against the use of your Reason, does not prove him ridiculous and absurd? |
A71330 | whether it be not necessary to believe this with a Divine- Faith? |
A71330 | whether men can dispute without using their own Reason and Judgment? |
A71330 | whether the Articles of your Faith, that they are uncertain, or the Act of Faith, your internal Assent and Perswasion? |
A71330 | whether the Fathers be rightly quoted? |
A71330 | whether they can be convinced without it? |
A71330 | whether this do not resolve our Faith into a private Spirit, which they say, is the Protestant Heresie, and the foundation of Protestant uncertainty? |
A71330 | whether this might not have been expected under a dispensation of the most perfect love? |
A71330 | who lived a laborious and afflicted life for us? |
A71330 | who loved us so, as to give himself for us? |
A29205 | & c. Was Papall power cast out before? |
A29205 | A Contradiction of one Proposition? |
A29205 | A Contradiction with a Perhaps? |
A29205 | A Contradiction? |
A29205 | Abrenunc ● as? |
A29205 | Abrenuncio ▪ Credis? |
A29205 | Alas? |
A29205 | All our sufferings were from the Roman Court; then why should we seek for ease but where our Shoe did wring us? |
A29205 | All that they allowed him was a beginning of Vnity, where have we dissallowed that? |
A29205 | All the Answer it doth extort from him is, Was ever man so ignorant of the common Lawes of Disputing? |
A29205 | And a little after, what maters it what this Statute sayes, being made two yeares after his unlawfull marriage with Anna Bullen? |
A29205 | And against whom should this Apology be, but against Austin and the Romans? |
A29205 | And doth not he tell us that this Privilege descended from S. Peter upon the Bishop of Rome? |
A29205 | And for S. Peter, why doth he not leave his wording of it in Generalls and fall to work with Arguments in particular, if he have any? |
A29205 | And for deciding of the Question; wherewithall should he decide it? |
A29205 | And how doth he clear them? |
A29205 | And if all Parents had Iudgement to understand these things: Yet who shall secure us that they are void of Self interest? |
A29205 | And this known? |
A29205 | And this other; If this Authority were duely governed? |
A29205 | And why Exceptions? |
A29205 | And why partly true and partly false? |
A29205 | Are moderate expressions of shamelesnesse sufficient to Character this man? |
A29205 | Are not Huguenots Presbyterians in his Sense? |
A29205 | Are not the Scots a part of the Britannick Ilands, and so comprehended under the name of the Church of England in this Question? |
A29205 | As Revolters? |
A29205 | As what new Form of Discipline the Protestants have introduced? |
A29205 | But did either I or Padre Paolo, speak of those anciēt English lawes by me cited, made to restraine the Vsurpations of the Bishops of Rome? |
A29205 | But doth he thinke that our Ancestours did onely make counterfeit Grimaces, and threaten that which they could not Lawfully have performed? |
A29205 | But what is the right of receiving Appeales, to an Vniversall Monarchy, or the decree of a Councell, to Christs own Ordination? |
A29205 | But what manner of Disputing is this, to bring Questions in stead of Arguments? |
A29205 | But what were their reasons? |
A29205 | But why doth he wrangle about names and persecute an innocent paper after this manner? |
A29205 | Can not a man abandon his Religion unlesse he abandon his Civility also? |
A29205 | Can not he distinguish between the whole Essence of any thing, and one Essentiall? |
A29205 | Can one scruple of divine right convert a whole masse of Humane right into divine? |
A29205 | Did I say there was any thing in the Councell, concerning the Papacy or Institution of it? |
A29205 | Did it not lie in his power to right himself as he listed? |
A29205 | Did it not lye in their power to chuse whether they would admit things destructive to their rights? |
A29205 | Do I huddle thē together? |
A29205 | Do men use such improper expressions, which no man can understand, in penning of Lawes? |
A29205 | Do they not? |
A29205 | Does not all the World see, that the Church of England stands now otherwise in order to the Church of Rome, then it did in Henry the sevenths dayes? |
A29205 | Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty& c.? |
A29205 | Dost thou renounce the Devill and all his workes? |
A29205 | Doth he know no distinction of things necessary to be known, that some things are not so necessary as other? |
A29205 | Doth he think that the pope or the court of Rome would ever accept of such a Papacy as this, or thanke him for his double diligence? |
A29205 | Doth not he himself make it to be S. Peters Privilege to be Prince of the Apostles? |
A29205 | Doth not he pretend to that Tenour? |
A29205 | Doth this agree with his counterfeit expressions, Christ hath two distinct persons no distnct natures? |
A29205 | Except we understand Rome by Babilon? |
A29205 | First who is the right Patron of the English Church under God, the King or the Pope? |
A29205 | Habemus confitentem reū, He was pleasant indeed, but Ridentem dicere verum Quid vetat? |
A29205 | Had not the Secular Governours the sword in their hand? |
A29205 | Had they been heard and condemned in a Generall Councell? |
A29205 | Hath he never heard or read, that in morality the half is more then the whole? |
A29205 | Have Gildas or Beda said more of the Birions, thē St. Bernard and others have said of the Irish? |
A29205 | Have you found out that? |
A29205 | He answereth, Why so my Lord? |
A29205 | He askes me, What other Successour St. Peter had, who could pretend to an Headship of Order, except the Bishop of Rome? |
A29205 | He askes whether wee, and the Eastern Southern and Northern Christians, be under the Government of Patriarchs or any other Common Government? |
A29205 | He asketh me whether ever Protestant did hold, there is nothing of Faith but the 12 Articles in that Creed? |
A29205 | He asketh whether those Testimonies which I produce, be Demonstrative or rigorous Evidences? |
A29205 | He asketh, Whether they be necessary or no? |
A29205 | He asketh, whether our Ancestours did renounce the Popes Authority as Head of the Church? |
A29205 | He bids me answer seriously, whether the Roman Religion and ours do not differ in this very point of the Popes Supremacy? |
A29205 | He calleth the former Conclusion their chiefe Objection; who ever heard of an Objection without an Inference? |
A29205 | He demanded, whether I would Condiscend to the Rejection of Monarchy, or extirpation of Episcopacy, for the misgovernment of Princes or Prelates? |
A29205 | He demandeth, if these rigorous Assertions be not the Generall Tenet of their Church, whom do we impugn? |
A29205 | He demandeth, is there any Orderly Common Tye of Government, obliging this Head to Correspond with the other head? |
A29205 | He demands first who forbids them to goe visit the sick? |
A29205 | He demands, what is the certain Method to know the true sense of Scripture? |
A29205 | He demands, what is this to his Proposi ● ● ō which spake of Religion, not of Opinions? |
A29205 | He will never leave his Socraticall manner of disputing by Questions; what certain Rule have we to know, what Sects are of she Church? |
A29205 | His second answer is, why doe we not rather follow them in renouncing their Schisme, as those Bishops did after the Kings death? |
A29205 | How doth he know that? |
A29205 | How should a man prove ancient Tradition but by Authors? |
A29205 | How should they cease to be Articles, which never were Articles? |
A29205 | How should they leave that to their Children, as a Legacy of Christ or his Apostles, which they themselves rejected? |
A29205 | How? |
A29205 | How? |
A29205 | How? |
A29205 | How? |
A29205 | How? |
A29205 | I adde, or pray with them also? |
A29205 | I answer, first he saith not truely, for he did looke at men in this place, otherwise why did he adde this Condition; as a good Pope should be? |
A29205 | I came, I see, I overcame, were his Birthright? |
A29205 | I said, perhaps some of those Doctors lived about the time of the Councells of Constance and Basile: that is one Enuntiation, what is the other? |
A29205 | I write semper idem, of the same religion wherein I was baptised: can he do the same? |
A29205 | If a man would be pleased ou: of meer pitty to his starving cause, to suppose thus much, what good would it doe him? |
A29205 | If he have nothing to doe with these, why doth he meddle to no purpose? |
A29205 | If not, where is the Vnity? |
A29205 | If they be necessary, why call I them but Opinions? |
A29205 | If they be not necessary, why do I grant them to be necessary by saying, they are not so necessary? |
A29205 | If they be so, what is that to the Church of England? |
A29205 | If they be, why doth he disjoin them? |
A29205 | If this be railing, what Terme doth his Language deserve? |
A29205 | If this be silly, what pitifull stuffe is his? |
A29205 | In summe doest thou desire to live in the Communion of the true Catholick Church? |
A29205 | Indeed Bellarmine saith that if any man should demand, Whether the Pope might erre if he defined rashly? |
A29205 | Is Christ divided from his Ministers? |
A29205 | Is this nothing to the purpose in his Opinion? |
A29205 | It is a Question in the Schooles, whether the Pastors Sentence in binding and loosing, be onely Declarative, or also ● perative? |
A29205 | Let them quit these grosse Vsurpations; Why should they be more ashamed to restore our lust rights, then they were to plunder us of them? |
A29205 | May not a Man say unto them as Elijah said unto the Israelites, Why halt ye between two Opinions? |
A29205 | Might not he Complaine of perill of Idolatry, as your Brother Puritans did for Surplesses& c? |
A29205 | Might not he pretend that all Hereticks and Schismaticks were good Christians, and that the Church was Tyrannicall in holding them for excommunicate? |
A29205 | Must all these poore Bishops wāt the Key of Iurisdiction, and be but half Bishops, to humour the Court of Rome? |
A29205 | Needs any more answer to be given to particulars which one yields to, then to say he grants them? |
A29205 | No man doubteth of it or denieth it, Quis e ● im potest negare? |
A29205 | Now I have told him the secret, what good will it doe him? |
A29205 | Now to all this cleare evidence what answer doth Mr. Serjeant make? |
A29205 | Now to his Question, What say you to the Office it self? |
A29205 | Or how should they confesse it in the Face of the whole Christian world? |
A29205 | Or if the Councell of Brabant did believe it, how could they forbid the Subjects to repaire to Rome out of their own Country, upon the Popes Summons? |
A29205 | Or indeed taketh it for granted, and would make us believe they doe adhere to that Method? |
A29205 | Or is it impossible that a new Heresy should arise? |
A29205 | Or like Camelions to live upon the aire and leave all the rest of the Kingdome desolate? |
A29205 | Or rather what a shamlesse untruth is this? |
A29205 | Or rather why halt yet betwixt five or six Opinions? |
A29205 | Or will he oblige one who combatteth with him to watch where his Buckler is ready ▪ and be sure to hit that? |
A29205 | Perhaps he was one of the simple Ministers, did he ever sweare to maintein them? |
A29205 | Quid immerentes hospites vexat Canis — Ignavus adversus lupos? |
A29205 | Quid tanto dignum tulit hic promiss or hia ● u? |
A29205 | Risum tenealis amici? |
A29205 | Secondly who told him that Fitzherbert was a Protestant? |
A29205 | Secondly, he demands what power had the Pope over them except Spirituall Iurisdiction? |
A29205 | Secondly, who hath power to Convocate Synods of the Kings subjects within England, The King or the Pope? |
A29205 | Sixthly, he urgeth that grant all these abuses had heen true, was there no other remedy but division? |
A29205 | Speak the truth in earnest, did Pyrrhus use to doe thus? |
A29205 | Speake out man and shame the devill; whether did the Pope pretend more then is right or not? |
A29205 | St. Paul taxeth the Corinthians for saying I am of Paul, I am of Apollo, I am of Cephas, I am of Christ, What( saith he) is Christ divided? |
A29205 | Such is this which followeth, Was it for this Opinion of the Pope above the Councell& c. How were they guilty of Schisme for this? |
A29205 | The Cardinalls indeed have to doe with the Church of Rome in the Vacancy: but what pretense have they from St. Peter? |
A29205 | The Question is onely who have changed that doctrin or this Disciplin, we or they? |
A29205 | The fourth Difference is concerning the popes dispensative power, whether the Pope can dispense with the lawes of England? |
A29205 | Then what is this Mandate of Christ? |
A29205 | Then why doth he call them Protestants, and give them a name? |
A29205 | Then why doth he snarle at this Article which he can not except against? |
A29205 | There are other Heresies in the world, and it is possible that a new Heresy my arise: but what doth that concern the Church of England? |
A29205 | They confessed their imputed Fault: but did they confesse it to be a Fault? |
A29205 | They had a dispensative power, To whom I forgave any thing for your sakes, forgave I it in the person of Christ? |
A29205 | They profes ● e their Ordinance is meerly Politicall; What hath a Politicall Ordinance to doe with power purely Spirituall? |
A29205 | Thirdly, how often must I tell him, that we did not disunite our selves from their Church: but onely reinfranchise ourselves from their Vsurpations? |
A29205 | Thirdly, whether the Pope have justly imposed new Oaths upon the Arch Bishops and Bishops? |
A29205 | This inference is none of mine, but his own Is it not possible for this great pretender to sincerity, to misse one Paragraph without Falsifications? |
A29205 | This is weaker and weaker What hath a Metropolitan to doe with private causes of the first instance, out of his own Bishoprick? |
A29205 | Thus he saith, but what Authours, what Authority doth he produce, that any of these Churches are guilty of any such expressions? |
A29205 | To be repacked there as herrings? |
A29205 | To be the first Bishop, the Chiefe Bishop, the principall Bishop, the first mover in the Church, just as S. Peter was among the Apostles? |
A29205 | To what Proposition, to what ● erme doth he apply this answer? |
A29205 | To whom in Probability should our Ancestors adhere, to their ow ● Patriots, or to Strangers? |
A29205 | VVhat hindereth that a man may net tell the truth laughing? |
A29205 | Was it ever heard before, that a fifth part of a Councell did call foure parts to the Barre? |
A29205 | Was not this impertinent, if he himself were Iudge? |
A29205 | We by substraction or they by Addition? |
A29205 | We had Lawes made against Non- conformists in England, will he conclude thence that we have ▪ no Non- conformists in England? |
A29205 | Well argued against himself; Wit whither wilt thou? |
A29205 | Well, would he have a better witnesse against the Pope, then the Pope him self? |
A29205 | Were these all the grounds he could find which entrench upon Eternity and Conscience? |
A29205 | Were they so indeed? |
A29205 | What Legends of Fopperies have been brough ● into the Church, by this Orall Tradition and the Credulity of Parents? |
A29205 | What a Contradiction would he make of this? |
A29205 | What a strange Confidenee is this, to tell his Readers he cares not what so it may serve his present turne? |
A29205 | What am I the better? |
A29205 | What are the certain Conditions of a right Oecumenicall Councell? |
A29205 | What are the notes to know a true Church from an Hereticall? |
A29205 | What doe thy understand of any distinction between Iurisdiction Spirituall and Ecclesiasticall and Politicall? |
A29205 | What doth he thinke of the Councell of Trent, or hath he peradventure never read it? |
A29205 | What doth this concern either the person or the Cause? |
A29205 | What fidelity can a King expect from a Subject who hath taken this Oath, if the Pope please to attempt any thing against him? |
A29205 | What hath this to do with his whole is lesse then the part, or more does not contain the lesse? |
A29205 | What have the Patriarchs of Rome and Constantinople to doe, to Iudge causes of the first Instance in other Patriarchates? |
A29205 | What have they to doe with the Vniversall Monarchy of the Church? |
A29205 | What is he seeking? |
A29205 | What is that to the purpose? |
A29205 | What is the Vniversall Church, and of what particular Churches it doth consist? |
A29205 | What is this lesse then Dinoths Manuscript? |
A29205 | What needed this, when he hath got the worst of the cause, to revenge himself like a Pinece with a stinke? |
A29205 | What new Monster is this, To receive Protection from the Lawes of Princes, aud to acknowledge no Subjection to the Lawes of Princes? |
A29205 | What pittifull Cavills doth he bring for just exceptions? |
A29205 | What poore boyish pickquering is this? |
A29205 | What shall become of all the rest of the Christian world? |
A29205 | What shamefull Tergiversation is this, which no ingenious Adversary could be guilty of, but out of invincible necessity? |
A29205 | What silly nonsense is this, should I follow any mās advise to disprove that which I approve? |
A29205 | What then? |
A29205 | What to do? |
A29205 | What will ye, shall I come unto you with a Rod? |
A29205 | When I said, what is the Ground of his Exception, Nothing but a Contradiction? |
A29205 | When may we expect a true word from him? |
A29205 | Where did I say so? |
A29205 | Where did I say this? |
A29205 | Where should the Pope appoint a place of meeting in England without the Leave of the King of England? |
A29205 | Wherein are Henry the eights Lawes more bitter against the Bishop of Rome, or more severe then this is? |
A29205 | Wherein doe these men differ from us? |
A29205 | Whether Bulls and Excommunications from Rome can be lawfully executed in England, except the King give leave for the execution of them? |
A29205 | Whether doth this man think him self to have more Privilege then an Archangell, or us to be worse then Devills? |
A29205 | Whether we stand in need of his dispensations? |
A29205 | Which way are they bettered? |
A29205 | Who can assure us of their right Baptisms and right Ordinations, according to the common Roman grounds? |
A29205 | Who can help it? |
A29205 | Who douhteth of it? |
A29205 | Who ever see such a Rope of Sand, so incoherent to it self, and consisting of such Heterogeneous parts, composed altogether of mistakes? |
A29205 | Who fitter to relate the Grievances of the Protestants then a Protestant? |
A29205 | Who gave him power to take other mens Subjects against their Wills to be his Officers and Apparitors? |
A29205 | Who so bold as blind Bayard? |
A29205 | Who ta ● ght you this Logick, to assume for yourself, and Conclude for me? |
A29205 | Who taught him to argue from the Position of one lawfull forme of Government, to the Deniall of another? |
A29205 | Who told him that they made any retractation af ● er the Kings death, after they were freed from their imminent feare? |
A29205 | Who would believe, that this man himself had deserted the Tradition of his Immediate Forefathers? |
A29205 | Whom doth he strike? |
A29205 | Why did St. Austin, Alypius, and the African Fathers sleight it? |
A29205 | Why did he undertake it with so much youthfull Confidence and insulting scorn and petulance, to accuse his adversary of impudence? |
A29205 | Why doe wee heare words, when we see deeds? |
A29205 | Why may not this grow to be a Contradiction in time? |
A29205 | Why should it not? |
A29205 | Why so? |
A29205 | Why so? |
A29205 | Why? |
A29205 | Will the Court of Rome thank such and such an Advocate, who forsakes them at a dead lift? |
A29205 | Will you trust the Testimony of a King? |
A29205 | Wilt thou be baptised in this Faith? |
A29205 | Would no expression lower then this of Villains serve his tur ● e? |
A29205 | Yet he asketh, what do the Scots concern the Church of Englands Vindication? |
A29205 | and to admit those pretended encroachments onely so far as he thought just and fitting? |
A29205 | and what Opinion can Forreiners have of us, but what they learn from him and his Fellowes? |
A29205 | and where conteined? |
A29205 | and whether the Crown or the Pope have usurped one upon another in this particular? |
A29205 | as an Essentiall of Faith? |
A29205 | did he ever know any man who did sweare to maintein them? |
A29205 | doe they grant the Popes Supremacy and deny the Popes Supremacy, and yet continue the same without Variation( as they have done)? |
A29205 | doth it please you that we honour the memory of St. Peter? |
A29205 | had not the King the Sword in his own hands? |
A29205 | held of Faith? |
A29205 | is he not bound to speake truth in one Paragraph as well as in another? |
A29205 | not concern our Quarrell? |
A29205 | to the man in the Moone? |
A29205 | to whom? |
A29205 | was it not in actuall force till and at that time? |
A29205 | we by Substraction, or they by Addition? |
A29205 | what Privilege? |
A29205 | what doth the world know of the Municipall Lawes of England, untill we instruct them better? |
A29205 | what is that to us? |
A29205 | what needed hearing? |
A29205 | whether were the anciēt English Lawes just Lawes or not? |
A29205 | why not as well Caerleon upon Vske, as Kingston upon Hull, or Newark upon Trent, or Newcastle upon Tine? |