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 |
---|---|
A36779 | as if it were moist: how camest thou hither? |
A36779 | he should answer in his skin: how doth the Wine taste? |
A09195 | And Virgil compareth the great eye of Cycl ● ps to an Argolican Target, for who will deny but that an eye is round? |
A09195 | And the ancient Romanes, when their voyces were demaunded at the Election of their Emperor, cryed with one consent, Quis melior quam ● literatus? |
A09195 | And the song of Salomon( which is onely left vs of a thousand) is it not a continued Allegorie of the Mysticall loue betwixt Christ and his Church? |
A09195 | And what, saith Tullis, can bee more glorious, then to bee able to preserue and succour our country, when she hath neede of our helpe? |
A09195 | But how amply, and with what adoe doth he describe it? |
A09195 | But some may aske me, How it falleth out, that Poets now adaies are of no such esteeme, as they haue beene in former times? |
A09195 | How diuinely, according to the Platonickes, doth he discourse of the Soule? |
A09195 | How doth Musicke amaze vs, when assures of discords she maketh the sweetest Harmony? |
A09195 | In briefe, what not worthy the knowledge of a diuine wit? |
A09195 | Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? |
A09195 | Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? |
A09195 | The Cour ● ier imagining he had flouted him, said, is this all? |
A09195 | What a knaue( quoth Mounsieur Gaulart) art thou? |
A09195 | What can be more loftie then his gratulatorie verse to King Henrie vpon his Coronation day? |
A09195 | What immooued constancy, when no teares or entreaty of Eliza could cause him stay? |
A09195 | What in- sight into ancient Chronologie and Historie? |
A09195 | What is a Reuert but her Antistrophe? |
A09195 | What liuely descriptions are there of the Maiestie of God, the estate and securitie of Gods children, the miserable condition of the wicked? |
A09195 | Yea, in my opinion, no Rhetoricke more perswadeth, or hath greater power ouer the mind; nay, hath not Musicke her figures, the same which Rhetorique? |
A09195 | and where decretals and Schoolemen may beare the bell, those two Grandes, Gratian and Lombard? |
A09195 | and where may wisedome be had, but from many men, and in many places? |
A09195 | her counterchange of points, Antimetabole''s? |
A09195 | her passionate Aires but Prosopopoe''s? |
A09195 | her reports, but sweete Anaphora''s? |
A09195 | how properly of the Nature, number of winds, seasons of the yeare, qualities of Beasts, Nature of Hearbs? |
A09195 | more sweete then that nectar Epistle of his, to his daughters Margaret, Elizabeth, and Cicelie? |
A09195 | more wittie then that Epigramme vpon the name of Nicolaus an ignorant Phisitian, that had beene the death of thousands, and Abyngdons Epitaph? |
A09195 | the intent and preparation of the warre by Metellus the Consull, laid open in an ample manner, wherein consisteth the richnesse of his Discourse? |
A16657 | 22. de cultu mul ● ● br ●, an pueris licu ● ● e ● m assum ● r ●; earumque mores assimila ● ●? |
A16657 | Accepit luxuries sceptrum; quid sperandum est praeter nauf ● agium? |
A16657 | Adding the reason hereof; That which is farre off, and exceeding deepe, who can finde it out? |
A16657 | Againe, are we rising to greatnesse, and in the first Spring of promotion? |
A16657 | Againe, when it shall be demanded of thee, Vbi nudus quem amicivisti? |
A16657 | Againe, when it shall be demanded of thee, Vbi sitiens quem potasti? |
A16657 | Againe; have ye heard with patience such as revile you? |
A16657 | Alas Gentlemen, is this all that can be expected at your hands? |
A16657 | Alcaeus, a man of good reputation and generall observance in the Common- wealth; what toyes wrote he of the love of young men? |
A16657 | Alexander asking a Pyrate, that was taken and brought before him; How he durst be so bold to infest the Seas with his pyracie? |
A16657 | Also one Gray, in what favour grew he with Henry the eighth, and after with the Duke of Somerset, Protectour, for his Hunt is up, Hunt is up? |
A16657 | And for those sugred pills of pleasure, though sweet, how short are they in continuance, and how bitter, being ever attended on by repentance? |
A16657 | And how is that? |
A16657 | And if a Pilgrim, who would grieve to be going homeward? |
A16657 | And so of the rest: but contrariwise, how itching are men after such employments as least concerne them? |
A16657 | And that we are even to lay downe our lives, if the cause so require, to promote the glory of our Maker? |
A16657 | And to what end? |
A16657 | And what Crowne? |
A16657 | And what God? |
A16657 | And what Love? |
A16657 | And what be those motives? |
A16657 | And what be those works which are principally commended unto us, but works of charitie and devotion? |
A16657 | And what good? |
A16657 | And what is it that begetteth this security, but Idlenesse, which may be termed, and not improperly, the Soules Lethargie? |
A16657 | And what is the instrument they worke on, but the soule? |
A16657 | And what joy? |
A16657 | And what kingdome? |
A16657 | And what life? |
A16657 | And what life? |
A16657 | And what may wee suppose the cause to be, but the complace ● cie of the flesh? |
A16657 | And what peace? |
A16657 | And what shall it profit thee, once to have excelled in that facultie, when the privation thereof addes to thy misery? |
A16657 | And what the time limited them to work in, but our life? |
A16657 | And what were these Birds worth, for which you provide so many things, if you should reckon all you take for a whole yeere? |
A16657 | And whence proceedeth this, but because he hath ascended unto that Mountaine, to which the first Angell ascended, and as a Devill descended? |
A16657 | And where shall we come, where this abuse of friendship and sociable Acquaintance is not practised? |
A16657 | And wherein consists this fulnesse? |
A16657 | And why? |
A16657 | And wilt thou now controule thy Maker, and by art supply the defects of Nature? |
A16657 | Anima mea quid fec ● sti hodie? |
A16657 | Annon pudet i d fac ● re in conspectu Dei, ac te ● ● ibus sanctus Angelis, quod p ● des facere in consp ● ctu hom ● ● um? |
A16657 | Are we not fearefull lest by some inconsiderate or prejudicate act, he take advantage of us, and consequently circumvent us? |
A16657 | Are we poore? |
A16657 | Are ye slaved to the misery of a worldling? |
A16657 | Are yee affected to wantonnesse and effeminacie? |
A16657 | Are yee naturally subject to vain- glory? |
A16657 | Are you disposed to be merry? |
A16657 | Are your soules thirstie? |
A16657 | Art thou blinde, or lame, or otherwise maimed? |
A16657 | Art thou here as a Countryman, or a Pilgrim? |
A16657 | Art thou outwardly deformed? |
A16657 | Art thou so afraid of disgrace with men, and little carest whether thou be or no in the state of grace with God? |
A16657 | But Earth being a masse of corruption, how should it confine or circumscribe incorruption? |
A16657 | But alas; to what height of licentious libertie are these corrupter times growne? |
A16657 | But contrariwise, how truly happy is he, who makes use of fortunes braves, and receives what chance soever comes, with a cheerefull brow? |
A16657 | But how farre short come these of that Necessitie of Vocation injoyned them? |
A16657 | But how should these painted Sepulchres, whose adulterate shape tastes of the shop, glorying in a borrowed beautie, ever meditate of these things? |
A16657 | But it may be objected, if none can be perfect, whence is it that wee reade, wee ought to be perfect as our heavenly Father is perfect? |
A16657 | But shall I answer them? |
A16657 | But tell me, Young Gallant, what it is that moveth thee to this contempt of others? |
A16657 | But to descend to our later times; how much were I ● han de Mehune, and Guillamne de Loris made of by the French Kings? |
A16657 | But to what end should I prosecute either Comick or Tragick subjects any further? |
A16657 | But what answered this reverend Father? |
A16657 | But what call you that, you carry on your fist, and how doe you use it? |
A16657 | But what meanes may be used to procure this longing and hungring desire in us? |
A16657 | But what replied he? |
A16657 | But what( quoth he) are these which follow you, what doe they, or wherein doe they profit you? |
A16657 | But where, or in what sort must this be done? |
A16657 | But wherein may this Actuall perfection be properly said to consist? |
A16657 | But whither are these Great ones gone? |
A16657 | But who hath seene God at any time? |
A16657 | But would you indeed see the disposition of Man truly discovered, and the veile which kept him from sight, cleare taken away? |
A16657 | But you will aske me, how should this be prevented? |
A16657 | But, alas, doe we not see how nothing is more contemptible than an old Serving- man? |
A16657 | Can Acquaintance? |
A16657 | Can Honour? |
A16657 | Can Riches? |
A16657 | Can Travell? |
A16657 | Can any Gentleman suffer with patience his Reputation to be brought in question? |
A16657 | Can he endure to be challenged in a publike place, and by that meanes incurre the opinion of Coward? |
A16657 | Can he put up disgrace without observance, or observing it, not revenge it, when his very Honour( the vitall bloud of a Gentleman) is impeached? |
A16657 | Can then neither Honour, nor wealth, nor pleasure satisfie this unconfined Heart? |
A16657 | Can wee be truly termed Subjects? |
A16657 | Come then( yee nobly affected Gentlemen;) would yee be heires of honour, and highly reputed by the Highest? |
A16657 | Conscience; shee it is that must either comfort you, or how miserable is your condition? |
A16657 | Could not he have stamped thee to the most exquisite or absolute feature, if it had so pleased thy Creator? |
A16657 | Did not Tiberius better in any Oration extempore, than premeditate? |
A16657 | Doe wee feare by being excellent in one to purchase hate of many? |
A16657 | Doe yee not hence observe what inestimable comforts are reserved for those who are truly mortified? |
A16657 | Doe you then love to be at peace, to enjoy perfect liberty, to be divided from all occasions of disquiet? |
A16657 | Doth Ambition buzze in your eare motions of Honour? |
A16657 | Doth Covetousnesse whisper to you matters of profit? |
A16657 | Doth Wantonnesse suggest to you motives of Delight? |
A16657 | Doth she delight in sleepe and rest? |
A16657 | Excellently saith Saint Augustine: Whence comes it that the soule dieth? |
A16657 | First for the Life of the Speaker: if Speech( as wee have said) be the Image of Life, why should not wee conforme our Life to our Speech? |
A16657 | For admit this guest were hungrie, what provision had Earth to feed her with, but the Huskes of vanity? |
A16657 | For are your desires unsatisfied? |
A16657 | For d what madnesse is it to change the forme of nature, and seeke beautie from a Picture? |
A16657 | For how is it possible that their affections should mount above the verge of earth, whose breeding and being hath beene ever in earth? |
A16657 | For how should any one imagine( unlesse his conceit were wholly darkned) that these things could be any meanes to perpetuate his name? |
A16657 | For how should he proclaime, or proclaiming conferre that on others, which he enjoyes not in himselfe? |
A16657 | For is he wise, that reposeth such trust in his owne strength, as if he stood in no need of friends? |
A16657 | For say, is thy friend dead? |
A16657 | For tell me, what delight can any one reape in his pleasure, wanting a friend to partake with him in his pleasure? |
A16657 | For tell mee Gentlemen, doe yee game for gaine, or passing time? |
A16657 | For tell mee, are you fad? |
A16657 | For the matter of our Creation, or that whereof we be composed, what is it but vile earth, slime and corruption? |
A16657 | For to begin with the Highest, because his thoughts are ever aspiring''st; doth the Ambitious man ayme at honour or preferment? |
A16657 | For to give instance in each kinde; how nobly and invincibly did Alexander the great beare himselfe in all exploits? |
A16657 | For to instance Grammar; how long may we imagine, and tedious might the taske bee, ere so many rules could bee so aptly digested and disposed? |
A16657 | For what are these, but such as value bloud at a low rate? |
A16657 | For what could that act of his benefit his Countrey? |
A16657 | For what end then did he make us? |
A16657 | For what engagement worse than debt, when every shadow resembles a Sergeant, every familiar touch or stroke of a friend, an arrest of an Officer? |
A16657 | For what is it that ministers boldnesse and audacity to men, save their usuall frequent of assemblies? |
A16657 | For what may be the discourse of Epicurists, but lascivious, begot on excesse of fare curious and luscious? |
A16657 | For where was that Enemie he encountred with, that he overcame not? |
A16657 | For who are these with whom thou consortest? |
A16657 | For( saith Bernard) how canst thou possibly be a proficient, if thou thinkest thy selfe alreadie sufficient? |
A16657 | Fortified your selves against all calumnie, with the spirit of patience? |
A16657 | Goe forth, why tremblest thou? |
A16657 | Good God( quoth the former Traveller) for what use was so huge a caldron made? |
A16657 | Harding by Edward the fourth? |
A16657 | Hast thou a crooked bodie? |
A16657 | Have not many in like sort, as if secretly* inspired, expressed and delivered abundance of profound learning upon the present? |
A16657 | Have we not hindred some pious worke tending to the honour of God, and imitable for example of others? |
A16657 | Have we not laboured to inhaunce our means by sinister and indirect courses? |
A16657 | Have we not our appellation from Christ? |
A16657 | Have we not preferred private profit before the testimony of a good conscience? |
A16657 | Have wee not consorted with the evill doer, and encouraged him in his sinne? |
A16657 | Have wee not withdrawne our hand from releeving our needfull brother, or defrauded the labourer of his wages? |
A16657 | Have ye ascribed to your selves shame, and to God the glory? |
A16657 | Have ye done with your reere- suppers, midnight revels, Curtaine pleasures, and Courting of Pictures? |
A16657 | Have ye not stood upon termes of reputation, but with patience suffered all disgraces? |
A16657 | Have ye not too Pharisaically prided your selves in your own integrity? |
A16657 | Have ye overcome your enemie with mildnesse? |
A16657 | Have ye performed the workes of charity, and that for conscience sake, and not for vain- glory? |
A16657 | Have ye prayed with zeale, fixing your eye only on God, that he would look on you? |
A16657 | Have yee acknowledged every good thing to come from him, as from the fountaine of mercy? |
A16657 | Have yee beene by no earthly respect detained from comming to that great Lords Supper, to which you were invited? |
A16657 | Have yee beene oppressors, and with good Zacheus made fourefold restitution? |
A16657 | Have yee disposed of them soberly and solely to his glory? |
A16657 | Have yee distributed freely, and communicated to the Saints necessitie? |
A16657 | Have yee distributed to the poore, without looking who saw you? |
A16657 | Have yee done these works of compassion with singlenesse of heart, and without affectation? |
A16657 | Have yee fasted without hanging downe your head, to cause men observe you? |
A16657 | Have yee heartily wished rather to be deprived of all hope of glory, than by your meanes to detract in any wife from Gods glory? |
A16657 | Have yee honoured the Lord with your substance, and tendered him the first fruits of his bounty? |
A16657 | Have yee made a covenant with your eyes not to looke after the strange woman, a covenant( I meane) with your hearts never to lust after her? |
A16657 | Have yee made you friends of your unrighteous Mammon, and so made your selves way to the heavenly Sion? |
A16657 | Have yee not exposed your inheritance to riot and pollution? |
A16657 | Have yee not grinded and grated the face of the poore with extortion? |
A16657 | Have yee not hoorded up vengeance against the day of affliction? |
A16657 | Have yee subjected your selves unto him, as he hath subjected all things to your soveraigntie? |
A16657 | Have you not surfetted in their suffering, fatned your selves in their famishing, and raised your states by their ruine? |
A16657 | He observes the whole Fabricke of humane power, and hee concludes with the Preacher; Ecquid tam vanum? |
A16657 | He was reputed one of the wise men, that made answer to the question; When a man should marry? |
A16657 | He who never had it, how can he give it? |
A16657 | Hin ● alii aliis artibus incumbunt; hi ● n mari navigantes, bi in Monte pas ● en ● es& pastinantes,& c. Visne procedere in Thessaham? |
A16657 | His disquiet,( for what is Ambition, but a Distraction of the mind?) |
A16657 | His friend still wondring; Why then( quoth hee) doest thou weepe thus, when there is nothing? |
A16657 | How and with what kinde of death, said Iohn? |
A16657 | How base is her shape, which must borrow complexion from the shop? |
A16657 | How blame- worthy then are these Court- comets, whose only delight is to admire themselves? |
A16657 | How can you weepe for your sinnes,( saith Saint Hierome) when your teares will make furrowes in your face? |
A16657 | How choice and singular will the most be in their Tabernacles of clay, while the inward Temple goes to ruine? |
A16657 | How comes it then to be so fledged in the* bird- lime of inferiour delights, as nothing tasteth so well to her palate, as the delights of earth? |
A16657 | How comes it then, that it stoopes to the Lure of vanity, as one forgetfull of her owne glory? |
A16657 | How discreetly was Sempronia''s proud humour curbed, and with as little impatience as might be reproved? |
A16657 | How expedient is it to avoid the frequent or society of such, as will not sticke to bee assistants in mischiefe? |
A16657 | How forlorne is his hope, who having had experience of the extremest affronts of fortune, is ever giving himselfe occasion of new sorrowing? |
A16657 | How full of noble affabilitie and princely courtesie being sober? |
A16657 | How great and exceeding things would he promise? |
A16657 | How miserable then is the state of these phantasticke Idols ▪ who can endure no fashion that is comely, because it would not be observed? |
A16657 | How much are you deluded by apish formalitie, as if the only qualitie of a Gentleman were novell complement? |
A16657 | How much likewise was David affected for his Valour, in discomfiting the uncircumcised Philistin? |
A16657 | How necessary is it for us then, to addresse our selves to such imployments, as may conferre on the state publike a benefit? |
A16657 | How necessary then is this Moderation, to curbe or checke such inordinate motion as arise in us, by reason of our naturall infirmitie and weaknesse? |
A16657 | How needfull then is Acquaintance, being indeed the life of the living; the particular benefits whereof extend to discourse, advice and action? |
A16657 | How needfull then is it, to prevent the occasion of so maine an inconvenience? |
A16657 | How officious in businesse which least touch them? |
A16657 | How pittifully pittilesse is his case, who puts finger in the eye, because he hath felt her frowne? |
A16657 | How should Earth then containe it, or to what end should wee on Earth seeke it? |
A16657 | How should that painted blush( that Iewish confection) blush for her sin, whose impudent face hath out- faced shame? |
A16657 | How should their care extend to heaven, whose Basiliske eyes are only fixed on the vanities of earth? |
A16657 | How should wee now oppose our selves to such furious and perfidious Enemies? |
A16657 | How simple he, whose conceit is grounded on the constancie of fortune, who is only constant in inconstancie? |
A16657 | How soone were the Israelites cloyed with quailes, even while the flesh was yet betweene their teeth, and before it was chewed? |
A16657 | How then doe you say, that his Disposition was naturally good, but became afterwards depraved and corrupted? |
A16657 | How then is the soule of such worthinesse, as no exteriour good may suffice it, nor no inferiour thing restraine it? |
A16657 | How wisely did Aurelius cover his Faustina''s shame, labouring to reclaime by mildnesse, when he could not prevaile by bitternesse? |
A16657 | I am not at home, answered Scipio: Ennius wondering thereat; Doe I not know that voice( quoth hee) to be Scipio''s voice? |
A16657 | Ierome writeth of Hilarion, that being ready to give up the ghost, he said thus to his soule; Goe forth my soule, why fearest thou? |
A16657 | If a prison containe such delights, what, I pray you, shall our Countrey containe? |
A16657 | If he doe such things for us in this prison, what will ● ee doe for us in that Palace? |
A16657 | If imprisoned, how to visit her, but with fetters of captivity? |
A16657 | If naked, what to cloath her with, but the cover of mortality? |
A16657 | If such comforts in this day of teares and anguish, what will he conferre on us in that day of Nuptiall solace? |
A16657 | If such effects have proceeded from enmitie, what rare and incredible effects may be imagined to take their beginning from amitie? |
A16657 | If the Master be reviled, how may the servant looke to be intreated? |
A16657 | If thirstie, what to refresh her with, but with Worme- wood of folly? |
A16657 | If you aime at profit, what assay to your soules more commodious? |
A16657 | If you seeke after fame,( the aime of most souldiers) what expedition more famous? |
A16657 | In briefe, want you comfort? |
A16657 | In briefe, would you have their character? |
A16657 | In briefe, would you have your hearts lodged, where your treasures are locked; all your senses seated, where they may be fully sated? |
A16657 | In the Latter, is diligence required; for what is premeditation or preparation worth, if it be not by diligence seconded? |
A16657 | In what bonds of firme devotion would he stand engaged? |
A16657 | Is he wise, who dependeth so much on his owne advice, as if all wit and wisdome were treasured in his braine? |
A16657 | Is it so, that this Actuall Perfection is to be acquired by Mortification, wherein is required not only the action but affection? |
A16657 | Is it thy Riches? |
A16657 | Is it thy descent? |
A16657 | Is the burden of your griefes too heavy to beare? |
A16657 | Is there any punishment so grievous as shame? |
A16657 | It chanced that a friend of his seeing him thus to weepe and lament, demanded of him, How it was with him? |
A16657 | It is true indeed; I know your Breeding hath beene otherwise; but admit you can not dig, doe yee inferre hence that yee are exempted from all labour? |
A16657 | It was a pretty saying of Epicurus in Seneca; Whereto are offences safe, if they can not be secure? |
A16657 | Lastly, may we be angrie? |
A16657 | Likewise, how just and sincere was Agesilaus held in all matters of justice? |
A16657 | May wee expect a Crowne after death, that oppose him who wore a thorny Crowne, to crowne us after death? |
A16657 | May wee, wearing the Devils crest, partake of the seamlesse coat of Christ? |
A16657 | Neu tihi pulchra patent caeci vestigia mundi, ● allere quae citi ● quam renovare solent? |
A16657 | Nonne alterius seculi 〈 ◊ 〉 est transire per terram auri sine auro? |
A16657 | Nothing,( quoth Minacius;) why weepest thou then,( said his friend,) if there be Nothing? |
A16657 | Now as it possible any good effect should succeed from such unsteadie grounds? |
A16657 | Now how carefull should we be to remove from us, so hatefull a title as the name of infidell? |
A16657 | Now how deformed are many of our rayments drawne from forren Nations, and as ill- seeming our Ilanders, as Cockle- chaines Agricola''s souldiers? |
A16657 | Now tell me how happened this? |
A16657 | Now what madnesse is it to bestow that to delight mee, which I may wish one day I had to sustaine mee? |
A16657 | Now what meanes better to frustrate their practices, than by a serious and cautelous eye to looke into their owne actions? |
A16657 | Now what receit better or more soveraigne to cure this maladie, than to take away the cause which begets this infirmitie? |
A16657 | Now who seeth not how the sweetest pleasures doe the soonest procure a surfet? |
A16657 | Now who would not imagine these Stoickes to be absolute men? |
A16657 | Now, how are we to enjoy him? |
A16657 | Now, if the Sonne of God was in the desart tempted, what Hermit can expect to be from temptation freed? |
A16657 | Now, what experience could we gaine, if wee should only be left to our selves, and have none to helpe us in treaties or matters of conference? |
A16657 | O England, what a height of pride art thou growne to? |
A16657 | O Gentlemen, if you desire imployment in this kinde, what enterprize more glorious? |
A16657 | O how can they answer for so many vaine and fruitlesse pleasures, which they have enjoyed, and with all greedinesse embraced in this life? |
A16657 | O my soule, when it shall be demanded of thee, Quid comedit pauper? |
A16657 | O what a hard taske would he endure, to redeeme what his Security hath lost? |
A16657 | O what tender Christian eye can behold these wofull distractions in Christendome, and abstaine from teares? |
A16657 | O who can endure to see Pagans and Infidels plant, where the blessed feet of our Saviour once trod? |
A16657 | Or if sicke, how to comfort her, but with additions of misery? |
A16657 | Or is he Voluptuous? |
A16657 | Or is he covetous? |
A16657 | Or what armour are we to provide for the better resisting of such powerfull and watchfull Assailants? |
A16657 | Or what availes it guiltie men to finde a place to lye hid in, when they have no confidence in the place where they lye hid in? |
A16657 | Or where her desires are not accomplished; how may she rest satisfied? |
A16657 | Origen, who lived Anno 260. writeth thus; k Did the I le of Britaine before the comming of Christ, ever acknowledge the faith of one God? |
A16657 | Phaedro being asked, why in the Collects, where Christian Bishops and Pagans be prayed for, the Cardinalls were not remembred? |
A16657 | Qu ● ndoterra Britanniae ant ● adventum Christi ● n univ ● Dei cons ● sit relig ● onem? |
A16657 | Quae demen ● ia est potius trabis quàm sequi? |
A16657 | Quid difficile? |
A16657 | Quid ergo ad nos consolatio mundi? |
A16657 | Quid non speremus, si numm ● s possideam ●? |
A16657 | Quid si tuta possint essescelera, si secura esse non possunt? |
A16657 | Quis me S ● ygias mittet ad umb ● as? |
A16657 | Quis vicinus malus, quis latro, quis insidiator tibi tollit Deum? |
A16657 | Quod e ● go ● ibi est spectaculum? |
A16657 | Quod si ipse Dei Filius à Diabolo in Eremo tentatus fuit; qu ● Eremita ● um idem non expectet? |
A16657 | Quomodo pros ● cis, sij ● m tibi sufficis? |
A16657 | Quorsum alter dives, alter pauper? |
A16657 | Quos montes ascendent, quas palades transibunt, quas vepres sentesque sine sensu percur ● ent, modo unum Lepusculum tanto sudore capiant? |
A16657 | Quò cumuli gazae, si desin ● ossibus urrae? |
A16657 | Secretly, when man in the foolishnesse of his heart committeth some secret sin, and saith, Who seeth him? |
A16657 | See how pale and meager they looke, how sickly and infirme in the state of their bodies, how weake and defective in their constitution? |
A16657 | Sen. ☞ Caberes Christi, quid gaudes? |
A16657 | Shall corruption be so attended and tendred, and the precious image of incorruption lessened and neglected? |
A16657 | Shall we descend to some diviner effects of Musicke, confirmed by holy Writ? |
A16657 | She is an exile here on earth: what societie then can be cheerefull to one so carefull of returning to her Countrey? |
A16657 | Si tanta humilitate se deprimit divina majestas, superbire in quo andet& praesumit humana infirmitos? |
A16657 | So Ennius on a time comming to Scipio''s house, and asking whether he was at home? |
A16657 | So as, that Greeke Sage, seeing a Young man privately retired all alone, demanded of him what hee was doing? |
A16657 | So as, the wicked man is oft- times forced to speake unto his conscience, as Ahab said to Eliah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemie? |
A16657 | So these, who are wholly given and solely devoted to a private or retired life, how unlike are they to such as use and frequent societie? |
A16657 | Such as are divided( as it were) from the thought of any earthly businesse, having their Mindes sphered in a higher Orbe? |
A16657 | Such as are rare to see on earth, in respect of their austeritie of life, and singular command over their affections? |
A16657 | Such as are so farre from intermedling in the world, as they dis- value him that intends himselfe to negotiate in the world? |
A16657 | Such, as say unto Laughter, Thou art mad; and unto joy, what meanest thou? |
A16657 | Takes he delight in Hunting? |
A16657 | Tell me then, Gentlemen, how farre have yee proceeded in this spirituall progresse? |
A16657 | The like also of Rhetoricke; what perswasive inductions, what powerfull arguments are there to be found? |
A16657 | The like may be spoke of Logicke, which is rightly termed the Locke of Knowledge, opened by the Key of Art: what subtill and intricate Sophismes? |
A16657 | The man replied; what then may be the charge you are at with your Horse, dogges and Hawke? |
A16657 | The opinion of their valour indeed is brought in question, but by whom? |
A16657 | The perplexed Fowler inquisitive of knowing further, pressed the Bird againe; asking her in what particular he had broken any of her Lessons? |
A16657 | Then I asked the whole Frame and fabricke of this World, tell me if thou be my god? |
A16657 | There is none looking thorow the chinke to see mee, none that can heare me, but simple fooles: how much are these deceived? |
A16657 | These crie with Theophrastus, What care we if this friend be rich, that friend poore, we are the same to either? |
A16657 | They are of Democritus mind, who said, that the truth of things lay hid in certaine deepe mines or caves; and what are these but their owne braines? |
A16657 | Thou hast served Christ almost those threescore and ten yeares, and doest thou now feare death? |
A16657 | Though Nebuchadnezzer strut never so proudly upon the turrets of his princely Palace, saying, Is not this great Babel which I have builded? |
A16657 | To be briefe, are we rich? |
A16657 | To be short, art thou a Gentleman? |
A16657 | To have them usurpe and prophane those Temples, where he once preached? |
A16657 | To heare Mahomet called upon, where Christ once taught? |
A16657 | To reare them Altars for their false Prophets, where those true Prophets of God once prophesied? |
A16657 | To see Mahomets Oratorie erected, where the Iewish Temple was once seated? |
A16657 | To whom Hortensius answered, Callest thou me Dionysia? |
A16657 | Touching Physicke, what rare cures have beene wrought by such excellent and expert Artists as have professed this knowledge? |
A16657 | Vbi captivus quem visitasti? |
A16657 | Vbi esuriens quem pavisti? |
A16657 | Vbi moestus quem relevasti? |
A16657 | Vnde mors in anima? |
A16657 | Vnde ● ors in co ● po ● e? |
A16657 | Were not these at the first vertuously affected; if Disposition then could not be forced, how came they altered? |
A16657 | Were not your tables stored, when they were starved; did not you feast, when they fasted; did it not affect you to see them afflicted? |
A16657 | What Mountaines they will climbe, what Marishes they will passe, what brakes and bryers they will runne through, and all for a Hare? |
A16657 | What Secrecies above humane conceit have beene drained and derived from that mysterious knowledge? |
A16657 | What admirable Continencie shewed Alexander in the conquest of his affections, sparing Darius wife and his three daughters? |
A16657 | What an excellent Melody, or naturall Consort to delight the eare? |
A16657 | What apparant testimonies of a vertuous government? |
A16657 | What choice Objects to content the eye? |
A16657 | What confidence is there to be reposed in so weake a foundation; where to remaine ever is impossible, but quickly to remove, most probable? |
A16657 | What content then in these flourishing May- buds of vanity, which in repentance and affliction of spirit, doe only shew their constancie? |
A16657 | What could be imagined better, or more royally promising, than Nero''s Quinquennium? |
A16657 | What delights then can be pleasing, what delicates relishing to the palat of this prisoner? |
A16657 | What difference then betwixt the satietie and saturitie of Heaven, and the penurie and povertie of Earth? |
A16657 | What excellent tokens of future goodnesse? |
A16657 | What extremities would he suffer, what difficulties undergoe? |
A16657 | What good hast thou omitted? |
A16657 | What great folly is it to preferre the case before the instrument, or to bestow more cost upon the Signe than on the Inne? |
A16657 | What indirect courses they will take for a moments delight, which is no sooner showne them, than vanished from them? |
A16657 | What infallible grounds of princely policie, mixed with notable precepts of pietie? |
A16657 | What is a minutes anguish to an eternity of solace? |
A16657 | What is it then that wee seeke? |
A16657 | What is shee, I say, who knoweth so much in other things, and to what end they were made, yet is wholly ignorant how herselfe was made? |
A16657 | What is this life but a minute, and lesse than a minute, in respect of eternity? |
A16657 | What is this you ride on( quoth he) and how doe you imploy him? |
A16657 | What matter then though all the world revile us, having a sincere and unblemished conscience within us, to witnesse for us? |
A16657 | What praises, or what thanksgiving? |
A16657 | What reason then is there, to foster or cocker such a profest foe to publike and private peace? |
A16657 | What skills it then, if we be deprived of all, possessing vertue ● hat ● hat includeth all? |
A16657 | What then may deliver you in such gusts of affliction which assaile you? |
A16657 | What vanity then, yea, what impudence to glory in these covers of shame? |
A16657 | What wise man, having neerely served his apprentiship, will for a minutes pleasure forfeit his Indenture, and lose his freedome for ever? |
A16657 | What( quoth he to his friend) doest thou thinke I am a stock or stone, that I should have no sense of my losse? |
A16657 | Whence are so many unjustly vexed, so injuriously troubled, but by these base Informers, who become disturbers rather than Reformers? |
A16657 | Whence that the bodie dieth? |
A16657 | Whence then proceedeth this haughty Looke? |
A16657 | Where a holy zeale or compassionate fervour, when nothing is spoke but by the sonnes of thunder? |
A16657 | Where all the senses remaine for the time pleased, but when at default, how much are they grieved? |
A16657 | Where are the naked, whom thou hast cloathed? |
A16657 | Where are the poore thou hast releeved? |
A16657 | Where can there be Vnitie, where there is no Conformitie? |
A16657 | Where it might be demanded, as God in Esay did aske the Devill our subtill Watch- man, Custos quid de nocte? |
A16657 | Where the treasure is, there is the heart: her treasure is above, how can her heart be here below? |
A16657 | Where then shall we finde them? |
A16657 | Whereto then be the motions of our Soule directed? |
A16657 | Which having incurred, what distracted and divided sleepes, what distempered thoughts, what hourely afflictions may wee imagine them to be subject to? |
A16657 | Who is he, that will desire to climbe, when hee knowes there is no meanes to save him from falling, being got up? |
A16657 | Who is he, that will engage him in perill, when he may in safety enjoy himselfe, and be free from danger? |
A16657 | Who would not become humble Petitioner before the Throne of grace, to be made partaker of such an exceeding weight of glory? |
A16657 | Why cry wee with the sluggard, Yet a little, and then a little, and no end of that little? |
A16657 | Why delay wee our conversion? |
A16657 | Why not to day as well as to morrow, seeing every day bringeth with it her affliction, both to day and to morrow? |
A16657 | Why therefore deferrest thou till to morrow, when thou little knowest but thou maist die before to morrow? |
A16657 | Why therefore stand wee idling? |
A16657 | Why to morrow, and to morrow, and no end of to morrow, being as neere our Conversion to day as to morrow? |
A16657 | With what confidence do you lift up that countenance to heaven, which your Maker acknowledges not? |
A16657 | With what confidence doth she lift up her countenance to heaven, which her maker acknowledges not? |
A16657 | Would not your hearts rejoyce within you to have such a Testimony, as the witnesse of an undefiled or spotlesse conscience within you? |
A16657 | Would wee appease anger? |
A16657 | Would you be Kings? |
A16657 | Would you be at one with your Maker? |
A16657 | Would you bee found at heart? |
A16657 | Would you enjoy a long life? |
A16657 | Would you further the poore mans cause, and see his wrongs releeved? |
A16657 | Would you have Officers execute their places under you honestly, being from corruption freed? |
A16657 | Would you have a Crowne conferred on you? |
A16657 | Would you have all goodnesse to enrich you? |
A16657 | Would you have him live ever with you? |
A16657 | Would you have one to passe the tedious night away, in telling tales, or holding you with talke? |
A16657 | Would you have salvation to come unto your house and secure you? |
A16657 | Would you have your consciences speake peace unto you? |
A16657 | Would you have your constant''st Love ever attend you? |
A16657 | Would you purge your Countrey of such superfluous humours, as from long peace and too much prosperitie have oft- times issued? |
A16657 | Would you see errours and abuses in the State redressed? |
A16657 | Would you then have God turne to you? |
A16657 | Yea, how many doe wee see, who begin in the spirit, but end in the flesh, making their end farre worse than their beginning? |
A16657 | Yea, were it not better for a man who is eminent in the eye of the world, to die right out, than still live in reproach and shame? |
A16657 | Yes, but how? |
A16657 | Yet see the miserie of deluded man; how many, and those of excellentest parts, have beene and are besotted with this sinne? |
A16657 | Yet what answer vouchsafed he unto all these save only this, Wisdome is justified of her children? |
A16657 | Yet what uncomely parts plaid he in his drunkennesse? |
A16657 | Yet, how many are there, who either through unfaithfulnesse, as they will not, have brought their friends to extremest hazard? |
A16657 | and Gower by Henry the fourth? |
A16657 | and Ieffery Chaucer, Father of our English Poets, by Richard the second; who, as it was supposed, gave him the Mannor of Newholme in Oxfordshire? |
A16657 | and who are my brethren? |
A16657 | artem disces bortulanam; visne in Barbariam? |
A16657 | c Quis ei deseculo metus est, cui in seculo Deus tutor est? |
A16657 | can neither Honours surprize her, wealth enjoy her, nor pleasure intraunce her? |
A16657 | g For what is more vaine, than dying of the haire, painting of the face, laying out of breasts? |
A16657 | have ye fought the Lords battell, and opposed your selves against the enemies of the Truth? |
A16657 | he will impart it; want you all that man can want? |
A16657 | he will supply it; want you meanes to releeve your wants? |
A16657 | hee will afford it; want you counsell? |
A16657 | how absolute in all his proceedings? |
A16657 | how af ● able to his friends, and how terrible to his foes? |
A16657 | how exquisite his sentences? |
A16657 | how farre from personall respect, or to be over- awed by the offenders greatnesse? |
A16657 | how free from this Ages staine, corruption? |
A16657 | how greatly did this worlds Monarch enlarge his glory by this onely conquest? |
A16657 | how long before such rules could be by authority of so innumerable Authors approved? |
A16657 | how long being approved, before they could so generally and without opposition be received? |
A16657 | how many, even upon trifling occasions have gone into the field, and in their heat of bloud have fallen? |
A16657 | how much feared abroad, and how much loved at home? |
A16657 | how naked wilt thou appeare, when there is not one naked soule that will speake for thee? |
A16657 | how passionately violent, once fallen to distemper? |
A16657 | how poorely wilt thou looke, when there is not one poore man that will witnesse thy almes? |
A16657 | how quick and pregnant his answers? |
A16657 | how solid his reasons? |
A16657 | in his posteriors, how fit are they to be observed in the managing of every Subject: Quid nominis, quid rei, qualis sit, propter quid sit? |
A16657 | k How can shee weepe for her sinnes( saith S. Hierome) when her teares will make furrowes in her face? |
A16657 | keepe her craving; takes she solace in company? |
A16657 | keepe her waking; takes she content in meats and drinkes? |
A16657 | or as if there were no good in man besides some outlandish congie or salute? |
A16657 | or being not there seated, where her desires are setled; how can she be quieted? |
A16657 | or how is it that Paul exhorteth us to perfection? |
A16657 | or how may wee be presented every man perfect in Christ Iesus? |
A16657 | or what is it, that so much benefits their knowledge, but their acquaintance with such who are professants of knowledge? |
A16657 | quia sucius es pecorum? |
A16657 | taken revenge on him by your vertue and goodnesse? |
A16657 | that Citie he besieged and wonne not? |
A16657 | that Nation he assailed and subdude not? |
A16657 | that he had but the braines to have invented such a fashion, whereby he might have given occasion to others of imitation and admiration? |
A16657 | the Orphan or widow thou hast comforted? |
A16657 | the afflicted and desolate, whom thou hast harboured? |
A16657 | the hungry, whom thou hast refreshed? |
A16657 | the sicke or captive thou hast visited? |
A16657 | to bestow that on my pleasure, which I may chance need to releeve nature? |
A16657 | use her to privacie and retiring; takes shee liking to ease? |
A16657 | vel quid prod ● st nocentibus habuisse latendi facultatem, cum latendi fiduciam non habent? |
A16657 | what evill hast thou committed? |
A16657 | what evill, which thou shouldst not have done? |
A16657 | what formall and effectuall conclusions? |
A16657 | what good, which thou shouldst have done? |
A16657 | what odoriferous smells in the flourie Meads, to refresh the nose? |
A16657 | what rules of art to direct them in the maine current of their proceedings? |
A16657 | wherein allay the heavy burden of their affliction, or minister the least releefe in the time of their persecution? |
A16657 | wherein could it adde spirit to the distressed Maccabees? |
A16657 | why should any one imagine himselfe to be more dearly tendred by fortune than another? |
A16657 | yea, how much art thou growne unlike thy selfe? |
A16657 | yet who more mildly affected, though a Souldier; or more humble- minded, though a Conquerour? |
A29240 | 5 ▪ Accepit luxuriet sceptrum; quid sperandum est praeter naufragium? |
A29240 | A life vitall, a life sempiternall, and sempiternally joyfull, And what joy? |
A29240 | Adding the reason hereof; That which is farre off, and exceeding deepe, who can find it out? |
A29240 | After such small pleasure, how great unhappinesse? |
A29240 | Againe, Have you such as maligne your honour? |
A29240 | Againe, Is hee poore? |
A29240 | Againe, Is hee rich? |
A29240 | Againe, are wee rising to greatnesse, and in the first Spring of promotion? |
A29240 | Againe, are you Wives? |
A29240 | Againe, are you indifferent or Luke- warme in affection; in respect of your choyce? |
A29240 | Againe, are you resolved, that his affection is reall towards you? |
A29240 | Againe, are you widowes? |
A29240 | Againe, doth the Sunne shine farthest off you? |
A29240 | Againe, have yee heard with patience such as revile you? |
A29240 | Againe, when it shall be demanded of thee, Vbi nudus quem amiti victi? |
A29240 | Againe, when it shall be demanded of thee, Vbi sitiens quem potasti? |
A29240 | Alas Gentlemen, is this all that can be expected at your hands? |
A29240 | Alas, is this all? |
A29240 | Alcaeus a man of good reputation and generall observance in the Common- wealth; what toyes wrote he of the love of young men? |
A29240 | Alexander asking a Pyrate, that was taken and brought before him, How he durst be so bold to infest the Seas with his pyracy? |
A29240 | All which hee elegantly clozeth in opposition to himselfe, with these continuate Stanza''s: Cheeke shall I checke, because I may not taste it? |
A29240 | Also one Gray, in what favour grew he with Henry the eight, and after with the Duke of Somerset, Protectour, for his Hunt is up, Hunt is up? |
A29240 | An Arabicke resolution to this Question: Why a woman might not as properly wooe man, as man woman? |
A29240 | And for those sugred pils of pleasure, though sweet, how short are they in continuance, and how bitter, being ever attended on by repentance? |
A29240 | And he closed his resolution, in a serious dimension, who sung: He that has health of mind, what has he not? |
A29240 | And how is that? |
A29240 | And if a Pilgrim, who would grieve to bee going homeward? |
A29240 | And if not, what then? |
A29240 | And must these be wiser in their generation, than those nobler Creatures, who partake of Reason? |
A29240 | And so of the rest: but contrariwise, how itching are men after such imployments as least concerne them? |
A29240 | And that wee are even to lay downe our lives, if the cause so require, to promote the glory of our Maker? |
A29240 | And to inlarge our Observations in this particular; whence is it to be thought, that this degeneration ariseth? |
A29240 | And to what end? |
A29240 | And what Crowne? |
A29240 | And what God? |
A29240 | And what Love? |
A29240 | And what be those workes which are principally commended unto us, but workes of charity and devotion? |
A29240 | And what bee those motives? |
A29240 | And what deprived her of so blest a condition, but an indisposed heat of ambition? |
A29240 | And what good? |
A29240 | And what happinesse may you be said to enjoy in casting your lots in so faire a field, so fruitfull a ground? |
A29240 | And what is it that begetteth this security, but Idlenesse, which may be termed, and not improperly, the Soules Lethargie? |
A29240 | And what is the instrument they worke on, but the soule? |
A29240 | And what is this illusion, but a popular opinion? |
A29240 | And what kingdome? |
A29240 | And what life? |
A29240 | And what life? |
A29240 | And what may that receipt be? |
A29240 | And what may wee suppose the cause to be, but the complacency of the flesh? |
A29240 | And what must this Spirituall Engine bee, but a religious Constancy, to resist temptation; and all the better to subdue it, to shunne the occasion? |
A29240 | And what peace? |
A29240 | And what shall hee finde in that first Ancestor of his, but red clay? |
A29240 | And what shall it profit thee, once to have excelled in that facultie, when the privation thereof addes to thy misery? |
A29240 | And what the time limited them to worke in, but our life? |
A29240 | And what was this, but that lineall tie of consanguinitie, which restrained them from the tie of conjugall fancie? |
A29240 | And what were these Birds worth, for which you provide so many things, if you should reckon all you take for a whole yeere? |
A29240 | And whence came this necessity, but from sinne? |
A29240 | And whence proceedeth this, but because he hath ascended unto that Mountaine, to which the first Angell ascended, and as a Devill descended? |
A29240 | And whence proceeds all this? |
A29240 | And where shall wee come, where this abuse of friendship and sociable Acquaintance is not practised? |
A29240 | And wherein consists this fulnesse? |
A29240 | And who more fit to bee these Presidents, than such whom an honourable descent that ennobled, or Princes favour advanced? |
A29240 | And why? |
A29240 | And wilt thou now controule thy Maker, and by art supply the defects of Nature? |
A29240 | Anima mea quid secisit hodiè? |
A29240 | Are his fortunes such, as may not beget in love a contempt? |
A29240 | Are we here placed to survive fate? |
A29240 | Are wee not fearefull lest by some inconsiderate or prejudicate act, he take advantage of us, and consequently circumvent us? |
A29240 | Are wee poore? |
A29240 | Are ye naturally subject to vaine- glory? |
A29240 | Are ye slaved to the misery of a worldling? |
A29240 | Are yee affected to wantonnesse and effeminacie? |
A29240 | Are you Matrons? |
A29240 | Are you Virgins? |
A29240 | Are you Virgins? |
A29240 | Are you disposed to be merry? |
A29240 | Are you modest? |
A29240 | Are you nobly descended? |
A29240 | Are you of esteeme in the State? |
A29240 | Are your soules thirsty? |
A29240 | Argentaria Pollia, the wife of Lucan; whom shee is reported to have assisted in those his high and heroicke composures? |
A29240 | Art thou blinde, or lame, or otherwise maimed? |
A29240 | Art thou by being a man of place, ashamed of thy birth, which gave thee a being upon Earth? |
A29240 | Art thou here as a Countryman, or a Pilgrim? |
A29240 | Art thou outwardly deformed? |
A29240 | Art thou perswaded that this Non- parallell, thou thus affectest, hath dedicated his service onely to thee? |
A29240 | Art thou so afraid of disgrace with men, and little carest whether thou be or no in the state of grace with God? |
A29240 | As thus; Hath his faire carriage got him estimation where hee lives? |
A29240 | At these, the Poet no lesse pleasingly than deservedly glanced in this Sonnet: Tell me what is Beauty? |
A29240 | Aug. Quod si ips ● Dei filius à Diabolo in Eremo tentatus fuit; quis Eremitarum idem non expectet? |
A29240 | Because they that continue unto the end, shall bee saved, What is this life but a minute, and lesse than a minute in respect of eternity? |
A29240 | Besides, doe Children desire a blessing? |
A29240 | Besides, what a misery it is to bee matched to such an one, as affects nothing more then fashion? |
A29240 | Besides, who is hee, whose judgement will not taxe these of lightnesse, by these light an uncivill appearances? |
A29240 | Briefly, Are you young or old? |
A29240 | But Earth being a masse of corruption, how should it confine or circumscribe incorruption? |
A29240 | But contrariwise, how truly happy is he, who makes use of fortunes braves, and receives what chance soever comes, with a cheerefull brow? |
A29240 | But how farre short come these of that Necessitie of Vocation injoyned them? |
A29240 | But how miserably is this golden rule inverted, by our sensuall worldling? |
A29240 | But how should these painted Sepulchers, whose adulterate shape tastes of the shop, glorying in a borrowed beauty, ever meditate of these things? |
A29240 | But how vading is that love, which is so lightly grounded? |
A29240 | But it may be objected, if none can be perfect, whence is it that we reade ▪ we ought to be perfect as our heavenly Father is perfect? |
A29240 | But say, you never vowed: have you made outward professions of love, and entertained a good opinion of that object in your heart? |
A29240 | But shall I answer them? |
A29240 | But shall we proceed a little further, and unrip the occasion or ground of this malady? |
A29240 | But tell me Young Gallant, what it is that moveth thee to this contempt of others? |
A29240 | But tell me, can you find in all their sexe such a Midas, as to with the very meat he eate, to bee turn''d into gold? |
A29240 | But tell me, my vertuous Choice, did you ever know me either taken with Titles, or deluded with Showes? |
A29240 | But to descend to our later times; how much were Iehan de Mehune, and Guillamn ● de Loris made of by the French King? |
A29240 | But to what end should I prosecute either Comicke or Tragicke subjects any further? |
A29240 | But what answer''d his Wife to this supposed Abstract of all humane happinesse? |
A29240 | But what answered this reverend Father? |
A29240 | But what call you that, you carry on your fist, and how doe you use it? |
A29240 | But what is it which makes him Complete? |
A29240 | But what is the purchase of one of these Greene- wits worth? |
A29240 | But what meanes may be used to procure this longing and hungring desire in us? |
A29240 | But what replyed he? |
A29240 | But what( quoth he) are these which follow you, what doe they, or wherein doe they profit you? |
A29240 | But where, or in what sort must this be done? |
A29240 | But wherein may this actuall perfection bee properly said to consist? |
A29240 | But whereto shall these outward delights availe him, when the cold earth shall entertaine him, when hee shall be divided from them, and they from him? |
A29240 | But whither are these Great ones gone? |
A29240 | But who hath seene GOD at any time? |
A29240 | But would you indeed see the Disposition of Man truly discovered, and the veile which kept him from sight, cleare taken away? |
A29240 | But you will aske me, how should this be prevented? |
A29240 | But, alas, doe we not see how nothing is more contemptible than an old Servingman? |
A29240 | Can Acquaintance? |
A29240 | Can Honour? |
A29240 | Can Riches? |
A29240 | Can Travell? |
A29240 | Can any Gentleman suffer with patience his Reputation to be brought in question? |
A29240 | Can he Court mee in good words? |
A29240 | Can he endure to be challenged in a publike place, and by that meanes incurre the opinion of Coward? |
A29240 | Can he forbeare me who made me; and can not I forbeare them who are equall in their creation with me? |
A29240 | Can he put up disgrace without observance, or observing it, not revenge it, when his very Honour( the vitall bloud of a Gentleman) is impeached? |
A29240 | Can hee usher me gracefully in the street? |
A29240 | Can hee, to buy himselfe honour, pawne the Long- acre? |
A29240 | Can not poore dust containe it selfe in patience with dust, when he can shew his gracious patience to ambitious dust, who made all of dust? |
A29240 | Can then neither Honour, nor Wealth, nor Pleasure satisfie his unconfined Heart? |
A29240 | Can virgin- modesty returne that accent, and not blush? |
A29240 | Can wee bee truly termed Subjects? |
A29240 | Can you not see your Neighbours field flourish without an Envious Eye? |
A29240 | Come then( yee nobly affected Gentlemen;) would yee be heires of honour, and highly reputed by the Highest? |
A29240 | Complete in his his dresse? |
A29240 | Conscience; shee it is that must either comfort you, or how miserable is your condition? |
A29240 | Corinnathia, who exceeded the Poet Pindarus in her curious and artfull measures; and contending flue severall times with him for the Garland? |
A29240 | Could not he have stamped thee to the most exquisite or absolute feature, if it had so pleased thy Creator? |
A29240 | Deliberate then before you marry, and thus expostulate with your selves touching his Condition, whom you are to marry"Is he young? |
A29240 | Deserve these approvement? |
A29240 | Desire you to bee so Behav''d, as others may admire you? |
A29240 | Did not Tiberius better in any Oration ex tempore, than premeditate? |
A29240 | Did not the first imply their cruelty? |
A29240 | Did you ever injoyne mee that morall Embassie, which I have not faithfully performed? |
A29240 | Diogenes, when hee found a young man talking alone, demanded of him What hee was doing? |
A29240 | Do the beams of prosperity reflect brightly on you? |
A29240 | Do you use it like a toy or tyre to put off or on as you like? |
A29240 | Doe any extremities encounter you? |
A29240 | Doe these Enterludes, or pastimes of the time delight you? |
A29240 | Doe these honourable personages then love vertue? |
A29240 | Doe wanton consorts worke on your fancy? |
A29240 | Doe wee feare by being excellent in one to purchase hate of many? |
A29240 | Doe ye admire the comelinesse of any creature? |
A29240 | Doe yee blossome? |
A29240 | Doe yee bring forth fruits? |
A29240 | Doe yee itch after Fashion? |
A29240 | Doe you admire this in them? |
A29240 | Doe you finde your affections troubled, or to passion stirred? |
A29240 | Doe you observe this honour? |
A29240 | Doe you then love to be at peace to enjoy perfect liberty, to be divided from all occasions of disquiet? |
A29240 | Doe you thinke that a jetting Gate, a leering Looke, a glibbery Tongue, or gaudy Attire can move affection in any one worthy your love? |
A29240 | Doth Ambition buzze in your care motions of Honour? |
A29240 | Doth Covetousnesse whisper to you matters of profit? |
A29240 | Doth Wantonnesse suggest to you motives of Delight? |
A29240 | Doth delicate fare delight you? |
A29240 | Doth disgrace or infamy presse you? |
A29240 | Doth not one small beameling of prosperous successe cheere you? |
A29240 | Doth shee delight in sleepe and rest? |
A29240 | Excellently saith Saint Augustine: Whence comes it that the soule dieth? |
A29240 | Expostulate with Fancy, thus you may, safely and freely: How is it with me? |
A29240 | First, for the Life of the Speaker: if Speech( as wee have said) be the Image of Life, why should not we conforme our Life to our Speech? |
A29240 | For admit this guest were hungry, what provision had Earth to feed her with, but the Huskes of vanity? |
A29240 | For are your desires unsatisfied? |
A29240 | For d what madnesse is it to change the forme of nature, and seeke beauty from a Picture? |
A29240 | For how could faithfull Ionathan advertise David of Sauls wicked purpose against him, but by discovering what Saul in secret had imparted to him? |
A29240 | For how is it possible that their affections should mount above the verge of earth, whose breeding and being hath beene ever in earth? |
A29240 | For how should any one imagine( unlesse his conceit were wholly darkened) that these things could be any meanes to perpetuate his name? |
A29240 | For how should he proclaime, or proclaiming conferre that on others, which he enjoyes not in himselfe? |
A29240 | For is hee wise, that reposeth such trust in his owne strength, as if hee stood in no need of friends? |
A29240 | For others, they imitate the Whoorish Woman, who wipes her mouth, and saith, Who seeth mee? |
A29240 | For say, is thy friend dead? |
A29240 | For tell me, Gentlemen, doe ye game for gaine, or passing time? |
A29240 | For tell me, are you sad? |
A29240 | For tell me, what delight can any one reape in his pleasure? |
A29240 | For the matter of our Creation, or that whereof wee bee composed, what is it but vile earth, slime and corruption? |
A29240 | For the second, how can they performe the Office of a Neighbour, whose distemper''d braine can not distinguish a Neighbour from a Stranger? |
A29240 | For the third, how were it possible that they should be discreet Masters over others, who have not the discretion to bee Masters of themselves? |
A29240 | For to begin with the Highest, because his thoughts are ever aspiring''st; doth the Ambitious man ayme at honour or preferment? |
A29240 | For to give instance in each kinde; how nobly and invincibly did Alexander the great beare himselfe in all exploits? |
A29240 | For to instance Grammar; how long may wee imagine, and tedious might the taske be, ere so many rules could bee so aptly digested, and disposed? |
A29240 | For what are these but such as value blood at a low rate? |
A29240 | For what could that act of his benefit his Countrey? |
A29240 | For what end then did hee make us? |
A29240 | For what engagement worse then debt, when every shadow resembles a Sergeant, every familiar touch or stroke of a friend, an arrest of an Officer? |
A29240 | For what is it that ministers boldnesse and audacity to men, save their usuall frequenting of assemblies? |
A29240 | For what is it to challenge precedencie by our Ancestors, being made Noble by them, whom our owne actions perchance, makes as ignoble? |
A29240 | For what may be the discourse of Epicurists, but lascivious, begot on excesse of fare, curious and luscious? |
A29240 | For what more may you expect from yours, then what you tendered unto yours? |
A29240 | For where was that Enemy he encountred with, that he overcame not? |
A29240 | For who are these with whom thou consortest? |
A29240 | For with what ornaments doe ye adorne them? |
A29240 | For( saith Bernard) how canst thou possibly be a proficient, if thou thinkest thy selfe already sufficient? |
A29240 | From so great joy, how great heavinesse? |
A29240 | Goe forth, why tremblest thou? |
A29240 | Good God( quoth the former Traveller) for what use was so huge a Caldron made? |
A29240 | Ha''s hee not made his Family a Brothell: and exposed his Wives honour to a lascivious Duell? |
A29240 | Habit( wee say) is a Custome; why should it bee our custome to change our Habit? |
A29240 | Harding by Edward the fourth? |
A29240 | Hast thou a crooked body? |
A29240 | Hath beauty, popular applause, youthfull heate, or wealth taken from you the knowledge of your selves? |
A29240 | Hath hee ever since hee vow''d himselfe your servant, solely devoted himselfe yours, and not immix''d his affection with forraine beauties? |
A29240 | Hath hee kept a faire quarter, and beene ever tender of his untainted honour? |
A29240 | Hath hee kept himselfe on even boord with all the world, and preserv''d his patrimony from ingagement? |
A29240 | Hath hee never boasted of young Gentlewomans favours, nor runne descant on their kindnesse? |
A29240 | Hath hee never inur''d his tongue to play Hypocrite with his heart; nor made Ceremoniall protests to purchase a light Mistresse? |
A29240 | Hath not fortune made him a younger brother? |
A29240 | Have not many in like sort, as if secretly* inspired, expressed and delivered abundance of profound learning upon the present? |
A29240 | Have wee not consorted with the evill doer, and encouraged him in his sinne? |
A29240 | Have wee not hindred some pious worke tending to the honour of God, and imitable for example of others? |
A29240 | Have wee not laboured to inhaunce our meanes by sinister and indirect courses? |
A29240 | Have wee not our appellation from Christ? |
A29240 | Have wee not preferred private profit before the testimony of a good conscience? |
A29240 | Have wee not with- drawne our hand from releeving our needfull brother, or defrauded the labourer of his wages? |
A29240 | Have ye fought the Lords battell, and opposed your selves against the enemies of the Truth? |
A29240 | Have yee acknowledged every good thing to come from him, as from the fountaine of mercy? |
A29240 | Have yee ascribed to your selves shame, and to God the glory? |
A29240 | Have yee beene by no earthly respect detained from comming to that great Lords Supper, to which you were invited? |
A29240 | Have yee beene oppressors, and with good Zacheus made foure- fold restitution? |
A29240 | Have yee disposed of them soberly and solely to his glory? |
A29240 | Have yee distributed freely, and communicated to the Saints necessity? |
A29240 | Have yee distributed to the poore, without looking who saw you? |
A29240 | Have yee done these workes of compassion with singlenesse of heart, and without affectation? |
A29240 | Have yee done with your reere- suppers, midnight revels, Curtaine pleasures, and Courting of Pictures? |
A29240 | Have yee fasted without hanging downe your head, to cause men observe you? |
A29240 | Have yee heartily wished rather to bee deprived of all hope of glory than by your meanes to detract in any wise from Gods glory? |
A29240 | Have yee honoured the Lord with your substance, and tendred him the first fruits of his bounty? |
A29240 | Have yee made a covenant with your eyes not to looke after the strange woman; a covenant( I meane) with your hearts never to lust after her? |
A29240 | Have yee made you friends of your unrighteous Mammon, and so made your selves way to the heavenly Sion? |
A29240 | Have yee not exposed your inheritance to riot and pollution? |
A29240 | Have yee not grinded and grated the face of the poore with extortion? |
A29240 | Have yee not hoorded up vengeance against the day of affliction? |
A29240 | Have yee not stood upon termes of reputation ▪ but with patience suffered all disgraces? |
A29240 | Have yee not too Pharisaically prided your selves in your own integrity? |
A29240 | Have yee overcome your enemy with mildnesse? |
A29240 | Have yee performed the workes of charity, and that for conscience sake, and not for vain- glory? |
A29240 | Have yee prayed with zeale, fixing your eye only on God, that hee would look on you? |
A29240 | Have yee rivels in your face, Want yee love- spots for a grace, Want yee borders, edging, lace, Favour, feature, posture, pace? |
A29240 | Have yee subjected your selves unto him, as hee hath subjected all things to your soveraignty? |
A29240 | Have you cause to grieve? |
A29240 | Have you ever knowne me sacrifice my Lampe to the Idoll of an undeserving love? |
A29240 | Have you foes? |
A29240 | Have you friends? |
A29240 | Have you given too free accesse to your desertlesse lover? |
A29240 | Have you no Defence against such viperous tongues? |
A29240 | Have you not surfetted in their suffering, fatned your selves in their famishing, and raised your states by their ruine? |
A29240 | Have you occasion to rejoyce? |
A29240 | Have you suffered your heart not onely to thinke of him, but with more intimate respect to harbour him? |
A29240 | Have you surfeited on the substance? |
A29240 | He observes the whole Fabrike of humane power; and he concludes with the Preacher; Ecquid tam vanum? |
A29240 | Hee was reputed one of the wise men, that made answer to the question; When a man should marry? |
A29240 | Hee who never had it, how can hee give it? |
A29240 | Hinc alij aliis artib ● s incumbunt; hi in mari navigantes, hi in Mentes p ● scantes et pastinantes,& c. Vis ● e procedere in Thessaliam? |
A29240 | His disquiet( for what is Ambition, but a Distraction of the mind?) |
A29240 | His friend still wondring; Why then( quoth he) dost thou weepe thus, when there is nothing? |
A29240 | How are those women in Turkie affected, that most part of the yeare come not abroad? |
A29240 | How base is her shape, which must borrow complexion from the shop? |
A29240 | How blame- worthy then are these Court- comets, whose onely delight is to admire themselves? |
A29240 | How can you weepe for your sinnes,( saith Saint Hierome) when your teares will make furrowes in your face? |
A29240 | How cautelous shee is, lest suspition should tax her? |
A29240 | How cautelous then ought you to bee of that, which preserves your well being? |
A29240 | How cautious then should Parents be of their Childrens nurture? |
A29240 | How choice and singular will the most be in their Tabernacles of clay, while the inward Temple goes to ruine? |
A29240 | How comes it then that it stoops to the Lure of vanity, as one forgetfull of her owne glory? |
A29240 | How comes it then that you weare these thinne Cobweb attires, which can neither preserve heat, nor repell cold? |
A29240 | How comes it then to be so fledged in the* bird- lime of inferiour delights, as nothing tasteth so well to her palate as the delights of earth? |
A29240 | How dangerous doe we hold it to be, in a time of infection, to take up any thing, be it never so precious, which wee find lost in the street? |
A29240 | How discreetly was Sempronias proud humour curbed and with as little impatience as might bee reproved? |
A29240 | How expedient is it to avoid the frequent or society of such as will not sticke to be assistants in mischiefe? |
A29240 | How fares it then, you should so rashly conceit, what prejudicate report had so lightly dispersed? |
A29240 | How few enter into account with their owne hearts; or so consecrate their houres to Gods honour, as they make Privacy their soules harbour? |
A29240 | How forlorne is his hope, who having had experience of the extreamest affronts of fortune, is ever giving himselfe occasion of new sorrowing? |
A29240 | How full of noble affability and princely courtesie being sober? |
A29240 | How great and exceeding things would hee promise? |
A29240 | How is it possible then that such an amicable union should admit of the least division? |
A29240 | How is it that yee so dis- esteeme the soule, preferring the flesh before her? |
A29240 | How is it then, that these rags of sinne, these robes of shame, should make you idolize your selves? |
A29240 | How is it, that yee convert that which was ordained for necessity, to feed the light- flaming fuell of licentious liberty? |
A29240 | How like Colosso''s others walke, which discovers their haughtinesse? |
A29240 | How miserable then is the state of these phantastick Idols, who can endure no fashion that is comely, because it would not bee observed? |
A29240 | How much are you deluded by apish formalitie, as if the only qualitie of a Gentleman were novell complement? |
A29240 | How much likewise was David affected for his Valour, in discomfiting the uncircumcised Philistin? |
A29240 | How necessary is it for us then, to addresse our selves to such imployments, as may conferre on the state publike a benefit? |
A29240 | How necessary then is this Moderation, to curbe or checke such inordinate motions as arise in us, by reason of our naturall infirmity and weaknesse? |
A29240 | How needfull then is Acquaintance, being indeed the life of the living; the particular benefits whereof extend to discourse, advice, and action? |
A29240 | How needfull then is it, to prevent the occasion of so maine an inconvenience? |
A29240 | How officious in businesse which least touch them? |
A29240 | How passionately takes the loving Turtle the losse, or dereliction of her beloved? |
A29240 | How passionately violent, once fallen to distemper? |
A29240 | How phantastically those, as if their walke were a theatrall action? |
A29240 | How pitifully pitilesse is his case, who puts finger in the eye, because he hath felt her frowne? |
A29240 | How punctually these, as if they were Puppets drawn by an enforced motion? |
A29240 | How should I spare thee for this? |
A29240 | How should that painted blush( that Iewish confection) blush for her sinne, whose impudent face hath out- faced shame? |
A29240 | How should their care extend to heaven, whose Basiliske eyes are only fixed on the vanities of earth? |
A29240 | How should we now oppose our selves to such furious and perfidious Enemies? |
A29240 | How simple hee, whose conceit is grounded on the constancy of fortune, who is onely constant in inconstancle? |
A29240 | How soone were the Israelites cloyed with Quailes, even while the flesh was yet betweene their teeth, and before it was chewed? |
A29240 | How then doe you say, that his Disposition was naturally good, but became afterwards depraved, and corrupted? |
A29240 | How then is the soule of such worthinesse, as no exteriour good may suffice it, nor no inferiour thing restraine it? |
A29240 | How weak prove those assaults, which her home- bred enemies prepare against her? |
A29240 | How well doth it seeme you, to expresse a civill decent state in all your actions? |
A29240 | How wisely did Aurelius cover his Faustina''s shame, labouring to reclaime by mildnesse, when he could not prevaile by bitternesse? |
A29240 | I am not at home, answered Scipio: Ennius wondering thereat; Doe I not know that voice( quoth hee) to be Scipio''s voice? |
A29240 | Ierome writeth of Hilarion, that being ready to give up the ghost, hee said thus to his soule; Goe forth my soule, why fearest thou? |
A29240 | If Cupid then be blind, how blind are yee, That will be caught by one that can not see? |
A29240 | If Death pleasing be to such, Why should frailty then thinke much, When like Grasse she is cut downe For others good, and for her owne? |
A29240 | If a livelesse Picture could enforce such affection in a knowing Commander, what effects may wee thinke will a living substance produce? |
A29240 | If a prison containe such delights, what, I pray you, shall our Countrey containe? |
A29240 | If hee doe such things for us in this prison, what will hee doe for us in that Palace? |
A29240 | If imprisoned, how to visit her, but with Fetters of captivity? |
A29240 | If naked, what to cloath her with, but the Cover of mortality? |
A29240 | If such comforts in this day of teares and anguish, what will hee conferre on us in that day of Nuptiall solace? |
A29240 | If such effects have proceeded from enmity, what rare and incredible effects may be imagined to take their beginning from amity? |
A29240 | If such impressive motives of affection draw life from a Picture, what may bee conceived by the Substance? |
A29240 | If the Master be reviled, how may the servant looke to bee intreated? |
A29240 | If thirsty, what to refresh her with, but with Worme- wood of folly? |
A29240 | If vanity were lost, where were it to be found, but in their light bosomes? |
A29240 | If you aime at profit, what assay to your soules more commodious? |
A29240 | If you seeke after fame,( the aime of most souldiers) what expedition more famous? |
A29240 | In a word, Is hee wife? |
A29240 | In a word, shall wee take a re- view of her Noble carriage in each of our Observances? |
A29240 | In briefe, want you comfort? |
A29240 | In briefe, would you have their character? |
A29240 | In one word; have you plaid a little too long with the flame? |
A29240 | In the Latter, is diligence required; for what is premeditation or preparation worth, if it be not by diligence seconded? |
A29240 | In the first, you shall finde many grave Matrons, modest Maids, devont Widdowes: but are these all? |
A29240 | In what bonds of firme devotion would hee stand engaged? |
A29240 | In what high estimation are you then, Gentlemen, to hold discreet women? |
A29240 | Is Love dull in you? |
A29240 | Is hee foolish? |
A29240 | Is hee neat in his cloathes? |
A29240 | Is hee of hansome personage whom you love? |
A29240 | Is hee rich in the endowments of his minde? |
A29240 | Is hee wise, who dependeth so much on his owne advice, as if all wit and wisedome were treasured in his braine? |
A29240 | Is it any newer thing to dye then to be borne? |
A29240 | Is it bashfull modesty that with- holds you? |
A29240 | Is it consent of friends that detaines you? |
A29240 | Is it from corruption of blood, or of time? |
A29240 | Is it not palpable folly, to walke so hautily in these streets of our captivity? |
A29240 | Is it so, that this Actuall Perfection is to be acquired by Mortification, wherein is required not only the action but affection? |
A29240 | Is it so? |
A29240 | Is it thy Riches? |
A29240 | Is it thy descent? |
A29240 | Is it weaknesse or personall interest, that begets in them this remissnesse? |
A29240 | Is love coole in you? |
A29240 | Is love coy in you? |
A29240 | Is not the Lover ever blinded with affection towards his beloved? |
A29240 | Is our daughter gone to any other place, then where all our predecessours have gone to? |
A29240 | Is the burden of your griefes too heavy to beare? |
A29240 | Is there any punishment so grievous as shame? |
A29240 | Is your wound by anothers wound to be cured? |
A29240 | Ista ne generosa cers ● amus vitia, quae antiquae 〈 ◊ 〉 detraxerunt auspicia? |
A29240 | It was Necessity that invented Cloathes for you; now were it fit to pride you in that, which depriv''d you of your prime beauty? |
A29240 | It was a pretty saying of Epicurus in Seneca; Whereto are offences safe, if they can not bee secure? |
A29240 | Lastly, doe you finde a remisnesse in you to any employment that is good? |
A29240 | Lastly, may we be angry? |
A29240 | Let the innocency of your untainted mindes cheere you? |
A29240 | Likewise, how just and sincere was Agesilaus held in all matters of justice? |
A29240 | Looke all about you; who so young that loves not? |
A29240 | Many you have knowne and heard of that were great, but failing in being good, were their pretences never so specious, did not their memory rot? |
A29240 | May his swelling means furnish me of Coach, Caroach, and daily fit mee for some Exchange trifles? |
A29240 | May we expect a Crowne after death, that oppose him who wore a thorny Crowne to crowne us after death? |
A29240 | May wee, wearing the Divels crest, partake of the seamelesse coat of Christ? |
A29240 | Meane time, where is that in us, that may truly Gentilize us, and designe us theirs? |
A29240 | Media vi ● pe ● ere? |
A29240 | Must it resemble the fashion? |
A29240 | Must thine honour so degenerate from nature, as nature must veile to honour; and make the affluence of a fading state to soveraignize over her? |
A29240 | Must those who bred thee, breed a distaste in thee? |
A29240 | Nay, were''t not growne contemptible in the eyes of the lowest; and who restor''d thee? |
A29240 | Neu tibi pulthra placent caeci vestigia mundi, Fallere quae citiùs quàm renovare selent? |
A29240 | Next question shee askes, are of a lower siege: May his personage give content? |
A29240 | Next question shee askes, must bee neare the same verge: Is hee rich in Manors? |
A29240 | No discourse can rellish their formall palate, but fashion; if Eves Kirtle should bee now showne them, how they would geere their Grandam? |
A29240 | Nonne alterius seculi ros est transire per terramauri sine auro? |
A29240 | Nothing,( quoth Minacius;) Why weepest thou then,( said his friend) if there be nothing? |
A29240 | Now bee not these dainty subjects for a Complete youth to discant on? |
A29240 | Now could these courses any way choose but cause that to be irreparably lost, which by any modest woman should be incomparably lov''d? |
A29240 | Now for vertue, would you know how to define her, that you may more eagerly desire to become her reteiner? |
A29240 | Now how carefull should wee be to remove from us, so hatefull a title as the name of Infidell? |
A29240 | Now how deformed are many of our rayments drawne from forren Nations, and as ill seeming our Ilanders, as Cockle- chaines Agricola''s souldiers? |
A29240 | Now is it possible any good effect should succeed from such unsteady grounds? |
A29240 | Now shall Pagans expresse better the piety of Christians, then Christians the humanity of Pagans? |
A29240 | Now tell me how happened this? |
A29240 | Now what madnesse is it to bestow that to delight mee, which I may wish one day I had to sustaine mee? |
A29240 | Now what meanes better to frustrate their practices, than by a serious and cautelous eye, to looke into their owne actions? |
A29240 | Now what receit better or more soveraigne to cure this malady, than to take away the cause which begets this infirmity? |
A29240 | Now who seeth not how the sweetest pleasures doe the soonest procure a surfet? |
A29240 | Now who should not imagine these Stoicks to be absolute men? |
A29240 | Now would you know the cause why these Plebeian votes passe for current; and receive no opposition? |
A29240 | Now, Gentlewoman, tell me, doe you trim your selfe up for this Popinjay? |
A29240 | Now, how are we to enjoy him? |
A29240 | Now, how should he comfort you, who is wholly ignorant of the cause of your discomfort? |
A29240 | Now, if the Sonne of God was in the desart tempted, what Hermit can expect to bee from temptation freed? |
A29240 | Now, what experience could wee gaine, if we should onely be left to our selves, and have none to helpe us in treaties or matters of conference? |
A29240 | Now, would it content you to bee entertained with disdaine, where your deserts merit acceptance? |
A29240 | O England, what a height of pride art thou growne to? |
A29240 | O Gentlemen, if you desire imployment in this kinde, what enterprize more glorious? |
A29240 | O how can they answer for so many vaine and fruitlesse pleasures, which they have enjoyed, and with all greedinesse embraced in this life? |
A29240 | O my Demetrius, were''t not in restraint; and who did inlarge thee? |
A29240 | O my deare Quintianus, whence may these distempers grow? |
A29240 | O my soule, when it shall be demanded of thee, Quid comedit pauper? |
A29240 | O was not Eve created in her will free and innocent; in her reason sage and prudent; in her command strong and potent? |
A29240 | O what a hard taske would hee endure, to redeeme what his security hath lost? |
A29240 | O what a word of disgrace in these Novices eares, is the title of a Scholler? |
A29240 | O what pernicious Consorts bee these for noble Personages? |
A29240 | O what tender Christian eye can behold these wofull distractions in Christendome, and abstaine from teares? |
A29240 | O what would the next age report of me, that I should so farre degenerate from those that bred me? |
A29240 | O who can endure to see Pagans and Infidels plant, where the blessed feet of our Saviour once trod? |
A29240 | Of what an incurable cold would these Butterfly- habits possesse the Wearer, were pride sensible of her selfe? |
A29240 | Or a corrupt time deprive you of judgement? |
A29240 | Or brave meanes, where a base mind is the dispenser? |
A29240 | Or disgrace tendred, by rendring disgrace restored? |
A29240 | Or flattered that Love with any forced hyperbole, or passionate line? |
A29240 | Or have you at any time observed mee so lightly credulous, as constantly to affect what was transitively commended? |
A29240 | Or here planted to pleade a priviledge against death? |
A29240 | Or if sicke, how to comfort her, but with Additions of misery? |
A29240 | Or imposed on mee that taske, being noble and generous, which I have not carefully discharged? |
A29240 | Or melted into passion, to display the least impression of that love? |
A29240 | Or what armour are wee to provide for the better resisting of such powerfull and watchfull Assailants? |
A29240 | Or what availes it guilty men to find a place to lye hid in, when they have no confidence in the place where they lye hid in? |
A29240 | Or where her desires are not accomplished, how may shee rest satisfied? |
A29240 | Or who so old, a comely feature moves not? |
A29240 | Or with folded armes past over a tedious houre, with an amorous redoubling of A Mees? |
A29240 | Or with that passionate expostulation of the Prophet, in the person of God himselfe against this sinne, with the numerous Professors of this sinne? |
A29240 | Or would you have her described, that you may thence collect how well shee deserves to bee observed? |
A29240 | Or, is he covetous? |
A29240 | Or, is hee Voluptuous? |
A29240 | Origen who lived Anno 260. writeth thus; k Did the I le of Britaine, before the comming of Christ, ever acknowledge the faith of one God? |
A29240 | Phemone, who was first that ever composed heroicke verse? |
A29240 | Quando terra Britannia ante adventum Christi in unius Dei consensit religionem? |
A29240 | Quid ergo ad nos consolatio mundi? |
A29240 | Quid non speremus, si nummos possideamus? |
A29240 | Quid si tuta possint esse scelera, ● ● secura e ● se non possunt? |
A29240 | Quis me Stygias mittet ad umbras? |
A29240 | Quis vicinus malus, quis latro, quis infidiator tibi tollit Deum? |
A29240 | Quod ergo tibi est specta ● ulum? |
A29240 | Quomodo proficis, sitam tibi sufficis? |
A29240 | Quorsum alter dives, alter pauper? |
A29240 | Quos mortes ascendent, quas paludes transibunt, quas vepres sentesque sine sensu percurrent, modoò unum lepusculum tāto sudore capiant? |
A29240 | Quò cumuli gazae, si desint ossibus urnae? |
A29240 | Scholasticus? |
A29240 | Secretly, when man in the foolishnesse of his heart committeth some secret sinne, and saith, Who seeth him? |
A29240 | Sen. Cohaeres Christi, quid gaudes? |
A29240 | Shall a beameling shew more splendor, then the Sonne it selfe, whose reflection affords that lustre? |
A29240 | Shall a vitious or effeminate age deprave your judgement? |
A29240 | Shall corruption bee so attended and tendred, and the precious Image of incorruption lessened and neglected? |
A29240 | Shall the highest place have the least inward grace? |
A29240 | Shall wee close this with the positive Conclusion, of that Vessell of Election? |
A29240 | Shall wee descend to some diviner effects of Musicke, confirmed by holy Writ? |
A29240 | Shall wee display one of these in her colours? |
A29240 | Shee is an exile here on Earth: what society then can bee cheerefull to one so carefull of returning to her Countrey? |
A29240 | Should wee entertaine a Rhetoricall Lover, whose protests are formall Complements, and whose promises are gilded pills, which cover much bitternesse? |
A29240 | Should wee then affect before we finde ground of respect? |
A29240 | Si tanta humilitate se deprimit divina majestas, superbire in quo audet& praesumit humana infirmitas? |
A29240 | Si videas murem dominari alii muri, nunquid risum teneas? |
A29240 | Since to taxe womens errors''t is so common, What may my Booke looke for in praise of women? |
A29240 | Sixthly, the Splendor of the holy spirit: upon whom, saith the Prophet, shall my spirit rest, but upon the humble and quiet? |
A29240 | So Ennius on a time comming to Scipio''s house, and asking whether hee was at hom ●? |
A29240 | So as, that Greeke Sage, seeing a Young man privately retired all alone, demanded of him what he was doing? |
A29240 | So as, the wicked man is oft- times forced to speake unto his conscience, as Ahab said to Eliah, Hast thou found mee, O mine enemy? |
A29240 | So these who are wholly given, and solely devoted to a private or retired life, how unlike are they to such as use and frequent society? |
A29240 | Such as are rare to see on earth, in respect of their austerity of life, and singular command over their affections? |
A29240 | Such as are so farre from intermedling in the world, as they dis- value him that intends himselfe to negotiate in the world? |
A29240 | Such reports, hee ingenuously confess''d, there were dispersed; But what am I( said hee) by these disparaged? |
A29240 | Such, as say unto Laughter, Thou art mad; and unto joy, What meanest thou? |
A29240 | Takes hee delight in Hunting? |
A29240 | Tell me then, Gentleman, how farre have yee proceeded in this spirituall progresse? |
A29240 | Tell me, Deare one, were it not better to be fixt then daily removing? |
A29240 | Tell me, Is he brought upon the stage for his Life? |
A29240 | Tell me, can any one prescribe before Adam? |
A29240 | Tell mee, were not his spirit armour of proofe, who durst encounter with so couragious an Amazon? |
A29240 | Tell mee, yee deluded daughters, is there any darkenesse so thicke and palpable, that the piercing eye of heaven can not spye you thorow it? |
A29240 | That distinction which decency found out for habits virile and feminine, what commixture hath it found in latter times? |
A29240 | That his protests, though delivered by his mouth, are engraven in his heart? |
A29240 | The day they spend in visitations; how rare and tedious is one houre reserved for meditation? |
A29240 | The first question that shee askes, who wisely loves; Is hee, who is here recommended to my choyce, of good repute? |
A29240 | The fourth their subtilty? |
A29240 | The like also of Rhetoricke; what perswasive inductions, what powerfull arguments are there to be found? |
A29240 | The like may be spoke of Logicke, which is rightly termed the Locke of Knowledge, opened by the Key of Art: what subtill and intricate Sophismes? |
A29240 | The man replyed; what then may be the charge you are at with your Horse, Dogges and Hawke? |
A29240 | The opinion of their valour indeed is brought in question; but by whom? |
A29240 | The perplexed Fowler inquisitive of knowing further pressed the Bird againe; asking her in what particular he had broken any of her Lessons? |
A29240 | The second their implacability? |
A29240 | The third their impiety? |
A29240 | Their blood streames through our veynes; why should not their vertues shine in our lives? |
A29240 | Their dispositions are best knowne unto you; if motherly affection then will give way to discretion, who more fit to mold them than you? |
A29240 | There is none looking thorow the chinke to se mee, none that can heare me, but simple fooles: how much are these deceived? |
A29240 | These cry with Theophrastus, What care we if this friend be rich, that friend poore, we are the same to either? |
A29240 | These make them conclude positively, though poorely for Persons of descent and quality: Si mihi res constet, Satis est; quo publica flerem? |
A29240 | They are gone, and who will now remember them? |
A29240 | They are of Democritus mind, who said, that the truth of things lay hid in certaine deepe mines or caves; and what are these but their owne braines? |
A29240 | They were pillars of the state, while they lived, but now the state is altered; where be all the fruits of their fruitlesse cares? |
A29240 | This day in request, and next day out of date? |
A29240 | Those Italian and Spanish Dames, that are mewed up like Hawks, and lockt up by their jealous husbands? |
A29240 | Thou hast served Christ almost these threescore& ten yeares, and doest thou now feare death? |
A29240 | Though Nebuchadnezzar strut never so proudly upon the turrets of his princely Palace, saying, Is not this great Babel which I have builded? |
A29240 | Thus attired, thus adorned came you to us; what makes you then so unmindfull of that poore case wherein you came among us? |
A29240 | Thus from these Premisses may wee draw this infallible Conclusion: Would you enjoy length of dayes, glad houres, or a succeeding comfort in yours? |
A29240 | To be briefe, are we rich? |
A29240 | To be short, art thou a Gentleman? |
A29240 | To have them usurpe and prophane those Temples, where he once preached? |
A29240 | To heare Mahomet called upon, where Christ once taught? |
A29240 | To reare them Altars for their false Prophets, where those true Prophets of God once prophesied? |
A29240 | To see Mahomets Oratorie erected, where the Iewish Temple was once seated? |
A29240 | To what dangerous overtures is it exposed? |
A29240 | To whom Hortensius answered, Callest thou me Dionysia? |
A29240 | Touching Physike, what rare cures have beene wrought by such excellent and expert Artists as have professed this knowledge? |
A29240 | Tune Aurorae filius, nepenthiacis Salamancae fumis, primas Aurorae horas offeres? |
A29240 | Vbi captivus quem visitasti? |
A29240 | Vby moestus quem relevasti? |
A29240 | Vnde mors in anima? |
A29240 | WHat a furious and inconsiderate thing is Woman, when Passion distempers her? |
A29240 | WHat is it that conveyes more affection to the heart, then Decency in the object wee affect? |
A29240 | Was Apparell first intended for keeping in naturall heat, and keeping out accidentall cold? |
A29240 | Wee usually observe such a fashion to bee French, such an one Spanish, another Italian, this Dutch, that Poland; meane time where is the English? |
A29240 | Were Honour to be purchased in their dayes by the sword; how slowly would it be conferred: how weakly merited? |
A29240 | Were it not a poore Ensigne of Gentility, to hang up a phantasticke fashion to memorize your vanity after death? |
A29240 | Were it not pitty that there should not be an Analogy in their name and nature; that the Angles might partake of Angels in nature as well as feature? |
A29240 | Were it not pitty they should ever bee divided? |
A29240 | Were not these at the first vertuously affected; if Disposition then could not be forced, how came they altered? |
A29240 | Were not thy dejected fortunes so farre distanced from hope of reliefe, as not the least beameling of comfort afforded thee redresse? |
A29240 | Were not your tables stored, when they were starved; did not you feast, when they fasted; did it not affect you to see them afflicted? |
A29240 | Were your eyes ever witnesses of any loose or light affection, to which I too pliably inclined? |
A29240 | Were''t not engag''d to the opposition of a powerfull foe; and who atton''d thee? |
A29240 | Were''t not hopelesse of fortunes; and who advanc''d thee? |
A29240 | What Crotchets and extemporall Conceits are hatched out of an addle braine? |
A29240 | What Habits doe yee prepare for them, when they must bee presented before him who gave them? |
A29240 | What Mountaines they will climbe, what Marishes they will passe, what brakes and bryers they will runne through, and all for a Hare? |
A29240 | What Secrecies above humane conceit have beene drained and derived from that mysterious knowledge? |
A29240 | What a Desart then were the world without friends? |
A29240 | What a brave Salique State shall Gentlewomen enjoy, when vigilancy becomes Warden of their Cinque Ports? |
A29240 | What a brave Salique State shall you then enjoy within your owne Common- wealth? |
A29240 | What a poore thing is it to boast of, that our blood is nobler, our descent higher? |
A29240 | What a shop of guga nifles hang upon one backe? |
A29240 | What a tinkling you shall observe some to make with their feet, as if they were forthwith to dance a Morrice? |
A29240 | What admirable Continencie shewed Alexander in the conquest of his affections, sparing Darius wife and his three daughters? |
A29240 | What an affected state this generally- infected state assumes, purposely to gaine a popular esteeme? |
A29240 | What an excellent Melody, or naturall Consort to delight the Eare? |
A29240 | What an excellent impregnable fortresse were Woman, did not her Windowes betray her to her enemy? |
A29240 | What anticke Pageants shall wee behold in this survey of Earth? |
A29240 | What apparant testimonies of a vertuous government? |
A29240 | What availes a mighty fortune to a miserable disposer? |
A29240 | What availes it them that wee have such changes of rayments nearly plaited and folded; rather than wee will supply them, they must bee starved? |
A29240 | What availes it to be revenged, after our injury bee received? |
A29240 | What availeth it Cyrus of the translated Monarchy from the Medes to the Persians? |
A29240 | What benefit can a young Gentlewoman reap in enjoying him, who scarcely ever enjoy''d himselfe? |
A29240 | What better fruits then ignominy may carnall liberty produce? |
A29240 | What can bee safe, will these say with Lucretius, to any woman, if shee prostitute her honour, or make it common? |
A29240 | What choice Objects to content the Eye? |
A29240 | What confidence is there to be reposed in so weake a foundation; where to remaine ever is impossible, but quickly to remove, most probable? |
A29240 | What conflicts in the necessities of nature will it cheerefully encounter? |
A29240 | What content then in these flourishing May- buds of vanity, which in repentance and affliction of spirit, doe onely shew their constancy? |
A29240 | What could be imagined better, or more royally promising, than Nero''s Quinquennium? |
A29240 | What delights then can bee pleasing, what delicates relishing to the palate of this prisoner? |
A29240 | What devices shee hath to purchase her a moment of penitentiall pleasure? |
A29240 | What difference then betwixt the satiety and saturity of Heaven, and the penurie and poverty of Earth? |
A29240 | What eminent Ladies are recorded in the continuate histories of fame; whose esteeme tooke first breath, not from what they wore, but what they were? |
A29240 | What excellent tokens of future goodnesse? |
A29240 | What extremities would hee suffer? |
A29240 | What good hast thou omitted? |
A29240 | What great folly is it to preferre the case before the instrument, or to bestow more cost upon the Signe then on the Iune? |
A29240 | What great need stands hee in then of direction in this maze of misery, vale of vanity? |
A29240 | What indirect courses they will take for a moments delight, which is no sooner showne them, then vanished from them? |
A29240 | What infallible grounds of princely policy, mixed with notable precepts of piety? |
A29240 | What is a minutes anguish to an eternity of solace? |
A29240 | What is it then that wee seeke? |
A29240 | What is it to be descended great? |
A29240 | What is it to bee outwardly retyred from the world, and inwardly affianced to the world? |
A29240 | What is it to purchase Estimation on earth, and lose it in heaven? |
A29240 | What is shee, I say, who knoweth so much in other things, and to what end they were made, yet is wholly ignorant how her selfe was made? |
A29240 | What is this you ride on( quoth hee) and how doe you imploy him? |
A29240 | What matter then though all the world revile us, having a sincere and unblemished conscience within us, to witnesse for us? |
A29240 | What neare resemblance and relation hath womans to mans: suting their light feminine skirts with manlike doublets? |
A29240 | What necessity then is there injoyned us to stand upon our guard, when we have a Tarpeia within our gates, ready to betray us to our professed enemy? |
A29240 | What odoriferous smels in the floury Meads, to refesh the Nose? |
A29240 | What of all this? |
A29240 | What praises, or what thanksgiving? |
A29240 | What prodigy fuller of wonder, then to see a woman thus transform''d from nature? |
A29240 | What reason then is there to foster or cocker such a profest foe to publike and private peace? |
A29240 | What shall I speak of Theano, the daughter of Metapontus? |
A29240 | What skils it then, if wee bee deprived of all, possessing vertue that includeth all? |
A29240 | What then may deliver you in such gusts of affliction which assaile you? |
A29240 | What then? |
A29240 | What vanity then, yea, what impudence to glory in these covers of shame? |
A29240 | What will you doe with the rest that is left, when you see a part of your selfe lost? |
A29240 | What wise man, having neerely served his apprentiship, will for a minutes pleasure forfeit his Indenture, and lose his freedome for ever? |
A29240 | What''s a kisse of that pure faire? |
A29240 | What( quoth hee to his friend) dost thou thinke I am a stocke or stone, that I should have no sense of my losse? |
A29240 | What? |
A29240 | Whence are so many unjustly vexed, so injuriously troubled, but by these base Informers, who become disturbers rather than Reformers? |
A29240 | Whence that the body dieth? |
A29240 | Whence then proceedeth this haughtie Looke? |
A29240 | Where are the naked, whom thou hast cloathed? |
A29240 | Where are the poore thou hast releeved? |
A29240 | Where it might be demanded, as GOD in Esay did aske the Divell our subtill Watch- man, Custos quid de nocte? |
A29240 | Where now is their laughter? |
A29240 | Where the treasure is, there is the heart: her treasure is above, how can her heart bee here below? |
A29240 | Where their arrogance? |
A29240 | Where their boasting? |
A29240 | Where their jests? |
A29240 | Where then shall we find them? |
A29240 | Where was thy Sabina then to befriend thee? |
A29240 | Whereto then bee the motions of our soule directed? |
A29240 | Whereupon Basil noteth, that King David having first said, Lord, who shall dwell in thy Tabernacle? |
A29240 | Which having incurred, what distracted and divided sleepes, what distempred thoughts, what hourely afflictions may wee imagine them to be subject to? |
A29240 | Which howsoever they be to fashion conformed, they make man of all others most deformed? |
A29240 | Who is hee that will desire to climbe, when he knowes there is no meanes to save him from falling, being got up? |
A29240 | Who is hee that will engage him in perill, when hee may in safety enjoy himselfe, and be free from danger? |
A29240 | Who knowes not what secret traines are laid for credulous women, under these pretenced parlies? |
A29240 | Who would not become humble Petitioner before the Throne of grace, to bee made partaker of such an exceeding weight of glory? |
A29240 | Why cry wee with the sluggard, Yet a little, and then a little, and no end of that little? |
A29240 | Why delay we our conversion? |
A29240 | Why doe yee embellish and adorne your flesh with such port and grace; which within some few dayes wormes will devoure in the grave? |
A29240 | Why doe you walke with such haughty necks? |
A29240 | Why not to day, as well as to morrow, seeing every day bringeth with it her affliction, both to day and to morrow? |
A29240 | Why should any one imagine himselfe to bee more dearely tendred by fortune then another? |
A29240 | Why should then Loves beauty seeke, To change lippe unto her cheeke? |
A29240 | Why then are you proud, yee dusty shrines, yee earthen vessels, seeing your conception was impurity, birth misery, life penalty, death extremity? |
A29240 | Why then did you ever seeme so greedily to feed on that, which your stomacks now can not well digest? |
A29240 | Why therefore deferrest thou till to morrow, when thou little knowest but thou maist die before to morrow? |
A29240 | Why therefore stand wee idling? |
A29240 | Why to morrow, and to morrow, and no end of to morrow, being as neere our conversion to day as to morrow? |
A29240 | Will you give power to an insulting Lover, to triumph over your weakenesse; or, which is worse, to worke on the opportunity of your lightnesse? |
A29240 | With what Apish gestures they walke, which taxeth them of lightnesse? |
A29240 | With what choyce Flowers of piety and devotion doe yee trim them? |
A29240 | With what confidence do you lift up that countenance to heaven, which your Maker acknowledges not? |
A29240 | With what confidence doth she lift up her countenance to heaven which her Maker acknowledges not? |
A29240 | With what sweet odours or spirituall graces doe yee perfume them? |
A29240 | Woe unto thee my heart, what hast thou put upon mee, who by thy lustfull thoughts and unlawfull joyes, hast deprived me of eternall joyes? |
A29240 | Woe unto you my hands, why have you deprived mee by your sinfull touch, and sensuall embrace, of the Crowne of glory? |
A29240 | Would not these new- found Artists have beene rather derided then approved, geered then applauded? |
A29240 | Would not you be caught by indiscretion? |
A29240 | Would not your hearts rejoyce within you to have such a Testimony, as the witnesse of an undefiled or spotlesse conscience within you? |
A29240 | Would wee appease anger? |
A29240 | Would yee Courtly measures tread On the flowry- checker''d Mead, Would yee no Love- powders need, Would yee in your seed succeed? |
A29240 | Would yee ever be in fashion, Vye inventions with our Nation, In your Treaties move compassion, Suite your persons to occasion? |
A29240 | Would yee feed on such choice food As enliveneth the blood, Purging ill, infusing good,"A rare Conserve for Woman- hood? |
A29240 | Would yee love and feele no heat That may wrong chaste Delia''s Seat, Would yee in rich language treat, Without Envie become great? |
A29240 | Would yee make Affection flye From your love- attractive eye, To intrance the Standers by, Wishing there to live and dye? |
A29240 | Would you be prayse- worthy? |
A29240 | Would you bee at one with your Maker? |
A29240 | Would you bee sound at heart? |
A29240 | Would you enjoy a long life? |
A29240 | Would you enter then( Gentlewomen) into a more serious survey of your selves? |
A29240 | Would you further the poore mans cause, and see his wrongs releeved? |
A29240 | Would you have Officers execute their places under you honestly, being from corruption freed? |
A29240 | Would you have a Crowne conferred on you? |
A29240 | Would you have all goodnesse to enrich you? |
A29240 | Would you have him live for ever with you? |
A29240 | Would you have one to passe the tedious night away, in telling tales, or holding you with talke? |
A29240 | Would you have salvation to come unto your house and secure you? |
A29240 | Would you have that refined in you, which others corrupt, by inverting the meanes? |
A29240 | Would you have the foole to weare you, after so many follies have out- worne you? |
A29240 | Would you have your consciences speake peace unto you? |
A29240 | Would you have your constant''st Love ever attend you? |
A29240 | Would you preserve those precious odors of your good names? |
A29240 | Would you purge your Countrey of such superfluous humours, as from long peace and too much prosperitie have oft- times issued? |
A29240 | Would you rightly understand wherein your persons deserve honour, or how you may bee eternally honoured by your Maker? |
A29240 | Would you see errours and abuses in the State redressed? |
A29240 | Would you take a fuller view of her? |
A29240 | Would you then bee Courtiers, grac''d in the highest Court? |
A29240 | Would you then deserve the title of Chaste Virgins, constant Wives, modest Matrons? |
A29240 | Would you then have God turne to you? |
A29240 | Would you, Gentlemen, in your reflexion upon Conjugall Offices, performe the duty of good Husbands? |
A29240 | Yea, how happy had many Eminent personages beene, had they never beene taken with this Shadow of happinesse? |
A29240 | Yea, how many doe we see, who begin in the spirit, but end in the flesh, making their end farre worse then their beginning? |
A29240 | Yea, were it not better for a man who is eminent in the eye of the world, to die right out, than still live in reproach and shame? |
A29240 | Yes, but how? |
A29240 | Yes; why not? |
A29240 | Yet see the misery of deluded man; how many, and those of excellentest parts, have beene, and are besotted with this sinne? |
A29240 | Yet we shall observe in many of these, military promises: presentments of valour: but wherein consist they? |
A29240 | Yet what different passions arise from one and the selfe- same Subject? |
A29240 | Yet what uncomely parts playd he in his Drunkennesse? |
A29240 | and Gower by Henry the fourth? |
A29240 | and Ieffery Chaucer, Father of our English Poets, by Richard the second; who, as it was supposed, gave him the Mannor of Newholme in Oxfordshire? |
A29240 | and how uselesse those friends without conceiving mindes? |
A29240 | and how weake those mindes, unlesse united in equall bonds? |
A29240 | and in very pace expresse a reserved state? |
A29240 | and perfume them with sweet protests? |
A29240 | and what personage in all that brave assembly rendred the most gracefull presence to her eye? |
A29240 | and who are my brethren? |
A29240 | and with what respect or cautelous advice would he prepare to expell the poyson of that infection, at least to prevent the occasion? |
A29240 | artem disces hortulanam; visne in Barbariam? |
A29240 | c Quis ei deseculo metus est, cui in se ● ulo Deus tutor est? |
A29240 | can neither Honours surprize her, wealth enjoy her, nor pleasure intraunce her? |
A29240 | esuriens quem pavisti? |
A29240 | et Mendicus? |
A29240 | for shames sake what doe you make of love? |
A29240 | fortified your selves against all calumnie, with the spirit of patience? |
A29240 | g For what is more vaine, then dying of the haire, painting of the face, laying out of brests? |
A29240 | hee will afford it; want you counsell? |
A29240 | hee will impart it; want you all that man can want? |
A29240 | hee will supply it; want you meanes to releeve your wants? |
A29240 | here is the Well of life to refresh them: Would you bee Kings? |
A29240 | how absolute in all his proceedings? |
A29240 | how affable to his friends, and how terrible to his foes? |
A29240 | how exquisite his sentences? |
A29240 | how farre from personall respect, or to be over- awed by the offenders greatnesse? |
A29240 | how free from this Ages staine, corruption? |
A29240 | how greatly did this worlds Monarch enlarge his glory by this onely conquest? |
A29240 | how long before such rules could be by authority of so innumerable Authors approved? |
A29240 | how long being approved, before they could so generally and without opposition be received? |
A29240 | how many even upon trifling occasions have gone into the field, and in their heat of blood have fallen? |
A29240 | how much feared abroad, and how much loved at home? |
A29240 | how much is her Behaviour altered, as if Iocasta were now to be personated? |
A29240 | how much would hee condemne his owne rashnesse to entertaine any such in his company? |
A29240 | how naked wilt thou appeare, when there is not one naked soule that will speake for thee? |
A29240 | how poorely wilt thou looke, when there is not one poore man that will witnesse thy almes? |
A29240 | how quicke and pregnant his answers? |
A29240 | how solid his reasons? |
A29240 | how then should I become popular? |
A29240 | in his posteriors, how fit are they to be observed in the managing of every Subject: Quid nominis, quid rei, qualis sit, propter quid sit? |
A29240 | k How can she weepe for her sinnes( saith S. Hierome) when her teares will make furrowes in her face? |
A29240 | keepe her craving; takes shee solace in company? |
A29240 | keepe her waking; takes shee content in meats and drinkes? |
A29240 | or Caesar so farre to have dispersed his glory, making his motto — Veni, Vidi, Veci? |
A29240 | or as if there were no good in man besides some outlandish congie or salute? |
A29240 | or being not there seated, where her desires are settled; how can shee bee quieted? |
A29240 | or enter nuptiall lists with such a feminine Myrmidon? |
A29240 | or for Alexander to have reduced the whole world into one Monarchy? |
A29240 | or how is it that Paul exhorteth us to Perfection? |
A29240 | or how may we be presented every man perfect in Christ Iesus? |
A29240 | or how minister any receits to you, when he knowes not what distempers you? |
A29240 | or how releeve you, when hee knowes not of any poverty that hath befallen you? |
A29240 | or such a Catamite, as that Bithinian; who was a woman for all men; and a man for all women: an equall agent or patient to satisfie nature? |
A29240 | or such a marrow- eating envious Tetter, as Ctesiphon, who macerated himselfe in the prosperity of an other? |
A29240 | or such a passionate incompetible revenger, as with Silla, never to forgive, nor forget the injury done him by an offender? |
A29240 | or such an Idolater of honour, as Themistocles, who could not sleepe for the ambition he bore to those triumphs of Miltiades? |
A29240 | or what is it, that so much benefits their knowledge, but their acquaintance with such who are professants of knowledge? |
A29240 | quantò magis ridiculum est quando tax illum, quod est minoris valoris quàm mus, homini dominetur? |
A29240 | quia socius es pecorum? |
A29240 | sayes my delicate Madam; Is it for one of my ranke or descent to affect what is vulgar? |
A29240 | shall hee fare the worse because hee loves you? |
A29240 | such as are divided( as it were) from the thought of any earthly busines, having their minds spheared in a higher Orbe? |
A29240 | taken revenge on him by your vertue and goodnesse? |
A29240 | that Citie he besieged and won not? |
A29240 | that Nation he assailed and subdued not? |
A29240 | that hee had but the braines to have invented such a fashion, whereby hee might have given occasion to others of imitation and admiration? |
A29240 | the Orphan or Widow thou hast comforted? |
A29240 | the afflicted and desolate, whom thou hast harboured? |
A29240 | the harvest of so industrious labours? |
A29240 | the hungry, whom thou hast refreshed? |
A29240 | the sicke or captive thou hast visited? |
A29240 | to bestow that on my pleasure, which I may chance need to releeve nature? |
A29240 | to retein the priviledge of our blood, to bee ranked highest in an Heralds booke? |
A29240 | to what height of licentious liberty are these corrupter times growne? |
A29240 | u There is one flower to be loved of women, a good red, which is shame fastnesse? |
A29240 | use her to privacie and retiring; takes she liking to ease? |
A29240 | vel quid prode ● t nocentibus habuisse latendi facultatem, cum liten ● i fiduciam non habent? |
A29240 | wanting a friend to partake with him in his pleasure? |
A29240 | what are titles worth, when deserts are wanting? |
A29240 | what difficulties undergoe? |
A29240 | what evill hast thou committed? |
A29240 | what evill, which thou shouldst not have done? |
A29240 | what formall and effectuall conclusions? |
A29240 | what good, which thou shouldst have done? |
A29240 | what rules of art to direct them in the maine current of their proceedings? |
A29240 | what spectacle more uncomely? |
A29240 | when our lives can not adde one line to the memorable records of our Ancestors? |
A29240 | where is that great attendance which gained them observation in the eye of the world? |
A29240 | wherein allay the heavy burden of their affliction, or minister the least releefe in the time of their persecution? |
A29240 | wherein could it adde spirit to the distressed Maccabees? |
A29240 | why doe you extoll your selves so highly in these Tabernacles of earth? |
A29240 | why? |
A29240 | yea, how much art thou growne unlike thy selfe? |
A29240 | yet who more mildly affected, though a Souldier; or more humble- minded, though a Conquerour? |
A29240 | ● e cultu multebri, An pueris li uit cum assumere; carumque mo res assimilare? |