Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
13781	What shall I say to persuade you? 13781 And what think ye of sin to be your continual life-- always blaspheming the glorious name of God? 13781 And what think ye of your final condition-- to be in continual torment-- always weeping and gnashing your teeth? 13781 Could I ever have thought that the fear of suffering and death could be so taken from me? 13781 Friends, will ye close with Christ? 13781 How can they be poor who have Christ for their riches? 13781 Oh what shall I say? 13781 Oh, find you any of this irresistible power of Christ? 13781 Oh, then, sirs, what think ye of Christ? 13781 Oh, what say ye to it? 13781 Oh, what will ye say, and how will ye meet with God, when He comes to count with you for a preached gospel? 13781 Oh, will ye bestow them on precious Christ? 13781 Oh, will ye quit all other things, and seek to be interested in Him? 13781 Think ye that ye love him? 13781 What shall I say of it? 13781 What think ye of devils to be your continual company? 13781 What think ye of eternal exclusion from the presence and comfort of God? 13781 What think ye of hell, where there is nothing but utter darkness, weeping and wailing for evermore, to be your dwelling- place? 13781 What was the ground of such dislike and hostility? 13781 Will ye lay all at his feet, and count it your honour and joy that He dispose of the same as He pleaseth? 13781 Will ye not, at_ this time_, say, He is your Beloved and your Friend? 13781 Will ye then show that? 13781 Would ye make a happy choice? 12381 10, 11,And now, O our God, what shall we say after this?
12381	15,"Shall he prosper?
12381	16, 17--"God says to the wicked, What hast thou to do to take my covenant in thy mouth?"
12381	18, 19, 20--"Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?"
12381	20--"Wherefore, if ye be dead with Christ from the rudiments of the world; why as though living in the world, are ye subject to ordinances?
12381	Are Reformed Presbyterians covenanters at all?
12381	Are not the most of the three kingdoms in one great combination against it, by this cope- stone of defection, this incorporating union?
12381	But to what purpose do we repeat these instances?
12381	How could this be, since Seceders have all along rejected"the civil part of the Covenants?"
12381	Is baptism a mere ceremony, involving no obligation upon the children of believers?
12381	These explanations were then necessary to clear that question of questions--"Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee?"
12381	Where are there any acts of Assemblies, or proceedings of the church, which discover any due concern or zeal for the covenanted interests?
12381	Yet who at that juncture appeared to assist them in their laudable undertakings?
12381	[ Footnote 2: On what principle does this minister dispense the ordinance of baptism to subjects in their minority?
12381	how insignificant were the endeavours then used to prevent that course, and preserve the privileges of the Parliament and liberties of this kingdom?
12381	how little conscience hath been made of this duty?
12381	or shall he break the covenant and be delivered?"
12381	shall he escape that doth such things?
46345	Ails me?
46345	And what is it like? 46345 And what is your errand, pray?"
46345	And what may Andrew Gibb be wanting?
46345	And what would you do?
46345	And what''s your errand?
46345	And you?
46345	Anne,I would say,"I love you dearly; may I think that you love me likewise?"
46345	Are you dull here, Anne?
46345	Are you one of the hill- men?
46345	But will he no''be a guid hand at the swird? 46345 Do you never wish to go elsewhere and see the world?"
46345	Do you seek to visit the widows and fatherless in their affliction?
46345	Have I done it well?
46345	Have ye come far the day?
46345	How feel you?
46345	Is France, that you love so well, more beautiful than this, M. de Rohaine?
46345	Oh, and why will you go?
46345	Oh, how shall I tell of it?
46345	Peace with your nonsense, sirrah,I said sternly;"what man are you who come and prate before your guests, instead of fetching their supper?
46345	Thae twae sants, Maister Lambert and Maister Semple,''ill ha''e made some kind o''covenant wi''you? 46345 The hills beyond the little green ridge you mean?"
46345	Wha are ye that comes dirlin''here on sic a nicht?
46345	What ails you, Henry? 46345 What ails you?"
46345	What hills are yonder?
46345	Where away so early, John?
46345	Where away so early, Mistress Anne?
46345	Where is Anne?
46345	Who in the devil''s name are you?
46345	Why, what would you do with the loaf?
46345	Will we ha''e muckle wark wi''him, think ye?
46345	Will_ you_ bide wi''the lass? 46345 You, you bastard Frenchman,"he cried,"would you dare to insult a captain of the king''s dragoons?
46345	***** Of the rest of that night how shall I tell?
46345	As for Master Henry, what shall I say of him?
46345	But how feel you now?
46345	But how is the minister?"
46345	But perhaps,"and he hesitated,"you are not of them?"
46345	But tell me what''s to become o''my bairn?
46345	But was I not bound by all the ties of gratitude to grant my host''s request?
46345	But what''s to become o''Anne?
46345	But whence have you come?
46345	Could I ever leave my love for some tawdry honor?
46345	Faugh?
46345	God grant I may be faithful to my trust, and may he send a speedy end to your exile?"
46345	Had the Lord not foreordained that she should be mine, I should ne''er have lifted up my eyes to her, for who am I?"
46345	Had you traveled far?
46345	If I left the place at once and forever, then indeed my honor would be kept, but yet not all; for my plighted word-- where would it be?
46345	If they came back, was not the fate of the girl more hard than words could tell?
46345	Is''t no''better to be hunkering in a moss- hole and communing with the Lord than waxing fat like Jeshurun in carnal corruption?
46345	Madman that I was, were it not better to be a beggar in France than a horse- captain in any other place?
46345	Mayhap I may yet show you your errors?"
46345	Shall I call her to you?"
46345	Then he spoke out suddenly:"See you yon tuft of willows by the water?
46345	There''ll be no such doings in your land, M. de Rohaine?
46345	Though I am of the true faith, I think it no shame that my sympathy was all with these rebels, for had I not seen something of their misery myself?
46345	We''re men, and can warstle through ills; but oh, what am I to dae wi''the bit helpless lassie?
46345	Were it not passing hard that I should perish in this wise?
46345	Whae''s to see to her, when the dragoons come riding and cursing about the toon?
46345	What brings you here, and how have you fared?"
46345	What deterred me?
46345	What did the lass with a light, for''twas near midnight?
46345	What hindered me to take her to France, the land of mirth and all pleasant things, and leave the North and its wild folk behind forever?
46345	What saith the wise man,''He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down and without walls''?
46345	What will Anne dae?
46345	When her lover returned, if he ever came, what story would she have to tell?
46345	Where was I to go, and what might my purpose be in this wilderness which men call the world?
46345	Who is that man?"
46345	Who knew what fine things I might come to yet, though now I was solitary in a strange land?
46345	Will you take any food before you leave?"
46345	Ye''ll no''say me nay?"
46345	Ye''ve heard my news richt, ye''re shure?"
46345	You say she is well?"
46345	You will ask, whoever may chance to read this narrative, why, in Heaven''s name, I did not turn and go back to Ayr, the port from which I had come?
46345	You''ll be the foreigner whae stops at the manse the noo?"
46345	_ Diable!_ How shall I tell my disappointment?
46345	_ Mon Dieu!_ Who will gainsay me?
21738	A''safe at the ferm?
21738	After what ye''ve said, hoo am I to coont on yer helpin''me e''noo?
21738	Am I the first, mither?
21738	An''what if they sud fin''yer hoose an''the bairns unproteckit?
21738	An''what pairt did_ you_ tak''in these doin''s?
21738	An''ye promise no''to try to get away when you''re tied to-- when_ I''m_ tied to_ you_?
21738	And pray, who are you, that ye seem so anxious to catch the rebels?
21738	And yours?
21738	Are not you a minister?
21738	Are ye ane o''the persecuted remnant?
21738	Are ye no feared,asked Jean, with an anxious look in her companion''s face,"that some of your auld enemies may recognise you?
21738	Are you well acquainted with this man Black?
21738	But what for d''ye no speer after Jean?
21738	But why came you here, uncle?
21738	Can you tell me, sir, if a Mr. David Spence and a Mrs. Wallace have arrived from that quarter?
21738	Comin''this way, lad?
21738	Could ye no''waylay somebody an''rob them? 21738 Did Jean give you any hope yesterday?"
21738	Did onybody see you do that?
21738	Did ye see my auld man?
21738	Did you see the path that diverges to the left and takes down to the thicket in the hollow?
21738	Div ye think it''s likely I''ll staund before you in fair fecht, as you ca''d-- you wi''a swurd, and me wi''a bit stick, my lad? 21738 Div ye think, lad,"returned Black, impressively,"that naebody''s been born wi''a high respec''for law but yersel''?
21738	Div''ee no see that I''m a shepherd? 21738 Do ye know them?"
21738	Eh, Sandy, are ye sae far gane?
21738	Eh?
21738	Excuse me, gentlemen,said the officer in command of the soldiers,"did you see two shepherds run past here?"
21738	Hae ye nae mair?
21738	Have ye a garret, wummin-- onywhere to hide?
21738	Hoo mony years, think ye, are folk to submit to tyranny an''wrang an''fierce oppression for nae sin whatever against the laws o''God or the land? 21738 I suppose, then,"said the officer,"that your guiding us so willingly to his cottage is in part payment of this unsettled debt?"
21738	I''m lookin''for-- I was thinkin''--Did''ee see a man--?
21738	In that case, Mr. Welsh,replied Cargill,"what comes of their testimony for the truth?
21738	Is that sae?
21738	Is that you, Peter?
21738	Is there nobody in the house but you?
21738	Losh, man, is that you?
21738	Shall we not rescue him?
21738	So, my young bantam cock,exclaimed a trooper, striding towards him, and bending down to make sure,"we''ve got hold of you at last?"
21738	Tell me,said Glendinning, grasping Peter savagely by one ear,"where is your master?"
21738	Then he has left the hidy- hole by this time, I suppose?
21738	Uncle dear, is not the Lord our hiding- place until these calamities be overpast?
21738	Weel, what d''ye think o''me?
21738	Weel, what luck?
21738	Wha am I?
21738	Wha''ll they be, noo?
21738	Wha''s that?
21738	Whae?
21738	Whar''ll they be sleepin''the nicht?
21738	What can they be doing in this direction, I wonder?
21738	What do I see?
21738	What is the matter with your hands, uncle?
21738	What think ye noo?
21738	What thinkest thou of thy husband now, woman?
21738	What want ye here, callant?
21738	What want ye here?
21738	What was their crime?
21738	Whaur''s Quentin?
21738	Wheesht, mither,whispered the dying woman, slowly opening her eyes;"it is the Lord''s doing-- shall not the Judge of a''the earth do right?
21738	When will Quentin Dick be ready to start?
21738	Where are the rest of your household hidden? 21738 Where did ye tether my horse?"
21738	Where''s Peter and Bruce?
21738	Where?
21738	Which is to be drooned?
21738	Who was the old man I found in what you call your hidy- hole?
21738	Wull ye fecht?
21738	Wull ye gang wi''me?
21738	Ye was up in the ither dungeon last night,he said, turning to the man who had aided him;"what was a''the groans an''cries aboot?"
21738	You know the pestilent fanatic well, I suppose?
21738	You''re a precious scoundrel, are n''t you?
21738	------------------------------------------------------------------------ But what of the fortunes of those whose adventures we have followed so long?
21738	An''what could I say?
21738	Are n''t these laws we_ ought_ to defy, but havena properly defied yet, laws illegally made by a perjured King and an upstart Cooncil?"
21738	Are twunty, thretty, or forty years no''enough to warrant oor claim to lang- sufferin''?
21738	Are you sure it was him ye saw?"
21738	But d''ye think the wundy''s big enough to let ye through?"
21738	But no response came from the old woman, save that once or twice she looked up feebly and said,"Jean, dear, what ails ye?"
21738	But tell me-- my mother-- and yours?"
21738	Ca''ye_ that_ law or legally constituted authority?"
21738	Cameron?"
21738	Can this be_ you_?"
21738	Did ye say that the sodgers ill- used the bairns?"
21738	Hae ye ony parritch i''the hole?
21738	Have ye fairly settled to tak''to Uncle Andrew''s trade?"
21738	I suppose ye admit that the King is bound to respec''the law as weel as the people?"
21738	Is not Christ King in his own household?
21738	Jock Mitchell, is that you?
21738	May I ask what ye expect?"
21738	McCubine, can that be you?"
21738	Might not this dying woman, he thought, be his own mother?
21738	Need we say that there were rejoicing and thankful hearts in Candlemaker Row that night?
21738	Now, sir,"( turning to Black),"answer promptly-- Will you subscribe the oath of the King''s supremacy?"
21738	She bids me hope, indeed, in the Lord-- an''she''s right there; but as for man, what can we hope frae_ him_?"
21738	The quastion noo is, Div ye want to escape and wull ye trust me?"
21738	They were gey hard on them, I dar''say?"
21738	Think ye that we are sufferers?
21738	Wallace?"
21738	We are inclined to ask, with some surprise, Why should he wish to acquit him?
21738	Whar''s Marion an''Is''b''l?"
21738	What ails ye, lad?
21738	What brings ye here?"
21738	What hae ye seen?"
21738	What would you have me do?"
21738	What''s yer name?"
21738	Whaur are thae pestiferous rebels?"
21738	Where from and where away now?"
21738	Where is it?"
21738	are my een leein''?
21738	div''ee railly think the news can be true?"
21738	is''t possable?
30749	''The question,''said Lord Dundee to his Majesty,''is, whether you shall stay in England or go to France? 30749 Am na I their mither, have na I a right to speer?"
30749	And do they mean to daunt us from doing justice against seditious schismatics?
30749	And ha''e ye been there?
30749	And how got he the ear of the Earl,said my grandfather,"not having the sign?"
30749	And if they do not, what shall I then be? 30749 And wha made me familiar wi''her, Dame Lugton, tell me that?"
30749	And what business then hae ye to come to snool me?
30749	And what could her Highness answer to this?
30749	And what has been the answer?
30749	And what passed?
30749	Are there but the magistrates?
30749	Are ye no frighted, Marion, to speer sic a question, when ye think how ye left them, and what for ye did sae?
30749	Aye, aye,interposed Mr Jaddua Fyfe,"it was a great thing to converse wi''a prince; and how did he behave himself,--that''s in the way o''manners?"
30749	But their retinue-- when have delinquents come to trial so attended?
30749	But what''s said?
30749	But your brother; he was of course younger than you?
30749	Can I tell, who was not there?
30749	Did na ye sign the remonstrance to the laird against the curate''s coming; ca''ye that naething? 30749 Do ye no ken Hallowe''en?
30749	Do ye think I''ll e''er gae back to that havering, daunering cuif o''a creature, the Crail bailie?
30749	Do you mean then to deny,said Murray,"that the late rebellion was not a rebellion?"
30749	Do you mean to justify the manner of the death of the Archbishop?
30749	Do you mean to say that she''s a witch?
30749	Do you say so to me, after I kept you from being hanged?
30749	Gilhaize,said the Earl,"how is this?
30749	Had ye no better gang out and see for Ecclesfield?
30749	How fares it with you?
30749	How is it, then, that you wear his livery, and that I saw you, with Sir David Hamilton, enter the garden of that misguided woman?
30749	How, in the name of the saints and souls, did ye think, in going frae Glasgow to Kilmarnock, o''taking the road to Paisley?
30749	I hope,replied Mr Witherspoon,"that there''s no symptom of a laxity of principle among them?"
30749	I''m glad o''that,replied my grandfather;"what is''t?"
30749	In the name of Heaven,exclaimed Mr Witherspoon,"who and what are you that walk with us?"
30749	Is yours ony better?
30749	Pray, have you heard any thing of Argyle lately?
30749	Sarah Lochrig,said I, for I knew my wife''s gentle pressure,--"How is it that you are with me in this doleful place?
30749	Saw ye twa fellows ganging this gait?
30749	Say you so, my Lord?
30749	Say? 30749 The walls of Jericho,"said one of the travellers,"fell at the sound but of ram''s horns, and shall yon Babel withstand the preaching of John Knox?"
30749	Then it''s no you that was sent to the Earl of Eglinton?
30749	Then ye acknowledge the murder of the Archbishop to have been murder?
30749	Well, Glencairn,said she,"what has brought you hither from the west at this time?
30749	Well, well, no matter as to that; but where is he?
30749	Wha do ye want?
30749	What do you see?
30749	What does he say?
30749	What has He commanded, father?
30749	What has befallen Bell?
30749	What has brought you here?
30749	What has happened?
30749	What is it?
30749	What like were they?
30749	What mean you, Ringan?
30749	What''s te prelates, Robin Fullarton?
30749	Wherefore, honest man,rejoined his Lordship kindly,"would you make a distinction that may bring harm on your own head?
30749	Why do you fly so fast from us?
30749	Will you allow,exclaimed her Highness,"that they shall take my sword in their hands?"
30749	Would you like to see them?
30749	You do not mean to say so, surely?
30749	You have indeed been plain with her Highness,said the Earl, thoughtfully;"and what reply made she?"
30749	And then his Lordship, looking to me, added,--"Do you consider the late rebellion, being contrary to the King''s authority, rebellion?"
30749	Are your father and mother living, Jack Windsor?"
30749	As I went along the road, several that were passing inquired where I was going so fast?
30749	But I pointed to the grave, and said,--"Friens, do you ken what''s in yon place, and do ye counsel me to peace?"
30749	But did ye say ye would come wi''me?"
30749	But hae ye heard the names of the prisoners, or where they belong to?"
30749	But how will ye get into the presence and confidence of the Lord Boyd?"
30749	But the helpless widow was not content, and she came forward drying her tears, saying,"And what is my poor fatherless do- na- gude about?
30749	But what could he do and the danger so pressing?
30749	But what ministers would be there was not settled; for who could tell which, in those times, would be spared from prison?
30749	But wherefore need I thus descant of my own estate, when so many things of the highest concernment are pressing upon my tablets for registration?
30749	But why do I doubt?
30749	But why do I dwell on these intents?
30749	But why need I dwell on these melancholious incidents?
30749	By----?
30749	Call you rebellion suffering?"
30749	Can you, Gilhaize, in aught assist my resolution?"
30749	Dun going forward with the wonted reverences, the Queen said to him abruptly,--"Well, Erskine, what is this?"
30749	Have you provided yourself with the twenty douce men that I ordered you to bring hither?"
30749	How found you entrance, and I not hear you come in?"
30749	How''s a''wi''the bairns?"
30749	If I should hae had a misfortune, nane''s the sufferer but mysel''; and what would I hae to live on wi''my mother?
30749	If he kent ye were here, I doubt he would let you bide, and what would become of you then?"
30749	Is not the King''s authority instituted by law and prerogative, and knowing that, can not ye say that those who rise in arms against it are rebels?"
30749	Is the realm to be forever tossed like the sea by this tempest of heresies?
30749	Is your name Cargill?"
30749	Its satire is keen- edged, but good- humoured enough to hurt no one; and its wit and( may we say?)
30749	Murray resumed,--"And pray now, Ringan, tell us what has become of the two rebels?"
30749	Surely she did na sae beglamour your senses as to appear like a winsome young lass?
30749	The King''s forces are at Cartsdyke, and they''ll be here the morn, and what''s to come o''you then, wi''your covenanted havers?
30749	The other soldier was surprised, but collected; and shutting the door, to prevent us from pursuing or escaping, said,--"What the devil''s this?"
30749	The reviewer said:"Who says the sense of humour is dead when we have''The Pottle Papers''?
30749	Then said she, still more eagerly,"Think you that subjects, having the power, may resist their princes?"
30749	Was Gilhaize the name of any of the prisoners?"
30749	What hae ye done with your twa thoughtless companions?"
30749	What more can the average novel reader wish for in holiday time?"
30749	What of the merits of this first attempt in a line that was new to him?
30749	What say ye, Lucky?"
30749	Ye hae some brothers and sisters nae doubt?
30749	and wherefore is it that I have heard no tidings from you?"
30749	cried Dun;"and what is the result?"
30749	cried Murray;"that, Ringan, winna do; was it or was it not murder?"
30749	cried Nanse with the voice of terror;"and has the King daur''t to send sic accursed things to devour God''s people?"
30749	cried he, turning round and placing his chair between me and the door,"and who does not permit them?
30749	hae I yirded you at last?"
30749	is nae that Ecclesfield''s foot clampering wi''his spurs at the door?"
30749	is she one of that sort?"
30749	is thy goodness so great, that thou canst already vouchsafe to me a mercy like this?"
30749	or the shedding of many tears?
30749	said she,"what can hae sent you here, for this is a bishop''s house?"
30749	said the boy,"what is His will?
30749	she then said;"and has it come to this, that a minister of the Gospel is obligated to beg an almous frae Janet Armstrong?"
30749	what''s this?
30749	why have you come back?
30749	ye of little faith, wherefore are ye thus dismayed?
49671	''Donald, ken ye hoo that bit beastie cam in my bonnet?'' 49671 ''They encourage themselves in an evil matter: they commune of laying snares privily; they say, Who shall see them?
49671	And did I no? 49671 And do you not like work, my wee man?"
49671	And do you not think I too have such a longing?
49671	And hoo are a''the bairns, Mistress Murdoch?
49671	And hoo hae ye made oot wi''your marketing in the town, Wullie?
49671	And what for no? 49671 And why s''ould there not be mercy for you?"
49671	Annie, lass, what hae ye dune to young Donald?
49671	Are ye in ony hurry for your ain share?
49671	Are you much hurt?
49671	Aunt Jeannie,she began,"are ye no weary?
49671	Ay hae they; but lassies hae na, hae they, Annie? 49671 Bessie dear, good neighbor Bessie,"said my mother,"do you no remember that Janet is as dear to us as to you?
49671	But what wad ye think if ye were in the kirk and ye s''ould hear it sounded in your ears that some were left to eternal death?
49671	But, Wullie, might not that be only for the chosen people, the Israelites?
49671	But, mither, can a man no be baith gude and great?
49671	But,added he,"what, after all, signifies an escape that must eventually end in torture or death?"
49671	Can a man no hae a bit o''merriment but ye maun come spierin''aboot after him?
49671	Can ye no see where your interest lies? 49671 Davie, I canna live always; why do ye no tak a wife to yoursel?
49671	Do ye not fare weel eneuch wi''Archie Lindsay?
49671	Do ye tell us fause, ye young whelp?
49671	Hae ye no heard aboot it? 49671 Hae ye onything to settle wi''your Maker, Ramsay?"
49671	Has the lad been talking to you about going to school?
49671	Have I not bided safely under the shadow of the Almighty more than threescore and ten years? 49671 His talk aboot what?
49671	Hoo are ye, my bairn? 49671 Hoo can I let Jamie gang?
49671	Hoo comes it that ye are sae wise, neebor Murdoch?
49671	Hoo is it,said he,"that ye speak aboot sic things?
49671	Hoo is that lad o''Daft Jamie''s likely to turn oot?
49671	Hoo is that, Rab? 49671 Hoo would that please you, Rab?"
49671	Hoot, man, what ails ye, to talk after that fashion?
49671	How comes it, my auld dame, and you, my bright- eyed lassie, that ye are sae dull o''hearin''? 49671 How hae ye sleepit, my bairn?"
49671	How is this,said the stranger when Wullie was gone,"that you advance money in that fashion?
49671	I am too auld to leave hame, Jamie; but if I could gang, what would I do in Edinburgh? 49671 I feel weel, and I hae plenty to eat and plenty to do; why s''ouldna I look weel?"
49671	I suppose ye hae room in your byre for anither coo?
49671	Is anything amiss?
49671	Is not Scotland a bonny country?
49671	Jamie, Jamie, will ye never hae dune talking aboot that man?
49671	Jamie, will ye gang wi''me for the coos?
49671	Jeannie, what think ye aboot oor neebor''s talk?
49671	Jeannie, ye are o''er pale and thin; are ye no weel?
49671	Let me see-- how many bairns have we among us?
49671	Mother,said Ellen softly,"was he no the ane wha put the match to Uncle Jamie''s fingers?"
49671	Na, Mistress McAllister, a drap wunna hurt ony ane; but wha stops at a drap, tell me?
49671	O Margaret,I said, for she was walking beside me,"how can we tell her these heavy tidings?
49671	O Steenie, what will they do with father?
49671	Oh, my bairn,sad the glad, sad mother,"when will ye daily sit at this table and pass your evenings at your ain hearthstane?"
49671	Robin,said his uncle,"are you not indulging in unprofitable thoughts?
49671	So ye hae been greetin''aboot new shoon, hae ye? 49671 The Bible tells us there is a time to be merry,"said he,"and what time is more fitting than a wedding- day?"
49671	Weel, Sandy, what brings ye out on sic a night?
49671	Weel, Wullie, if ye lack faith, what would ye think o''me?
49671	Wha is here?
49671	Wha will lay low the enemy of his country and his king?
49671	Wha will lead me to him?
49671	What ails Annie?
49671	What ails thee, Annie?
49671	What ails ye, faither, that ye dinna smile to wee Jamie?
49671	What ails ye, lass, that ye dinna talk ony mair? 49671 What brings ye oot on sic a morning?
49671	What harm has he ever done to living mortal?
49671	What hinders us to run you through, man?
49671	What is that you are saying, my lad?
49671	What is wrang wi''Nellie?
49671	What is wrang wi''ye, Jamie? 49671 What is wrang wi''your faither?"
49671	What puts Daft Jamie''s into your heid?
49671	What would Jamie say if he s''ould see you gaen at sic a gate?
49671	What would ye think o''callin''her Annie? 49671 When did he awa?
49671	Where is Steenie?
49671	Where then is Stephen Patterson?
49671	Wherefore should I flee?
49671	Who shall go with you, mother?
49671	Whom are you seeking?
49671	Why is that?
49671	Why should I be accounted an enemy of the king? 49671 Why should I no look proud?
49671	Will ye bring me some when ye gang again? 49671 Will you never have done wi''greetin'', Aunt Effie?"
49671	Wullie, doesna the Bible hold forth hope and pardon to the warst o''sinners?
49671	Ye say ye are nae auld Ramsay; then where is he? 49671 ''Who was it, Christie?'' 49671 After all of me that is mortal has turned to dust, will any say of me as they say of him,''He helped me on in the way to heaven''?
49671	And where is Jennie MacDuff?
49671	And who, think you, bides now at the manse?
49671	And why should I grieve for one who perhaps never gave me a second thought, and whom I had no right to love?
49671	Annie is like Rab; hae ye never noticed it?"
49671	Annie placed herself in front of him, with her arms akimbo, and with face brimful of happiness asked,"What think ye o''me?"
49671	Are they not as bonny and as sonsie as ony parent could wish?"
49671	Are ye no all weel at hame?"
49671	Are ye no weel?"
49671	As I approached I heard him ask,"Where is Effie?"
49671	As he left his house, so he found it; but how would it be if he opened his door to his brother''s family?
49671	Auld Muckle Geordie might tak it in his heid to gang daft aboot me; would I hae to marry him?"
49671	Besides, had not Alexander Ramsay told her so?
49671	But Jamie, anxious to escape, ran forward, calling out,"Are ye nae coming home, grandfather?"
49671	But Rab said to himself,"What is the need o''sic an ado?"
49671	But how is it that ye dinna speak your ain language?
49671	But how is it with you?
49671	But if we were so unsettled by the sad event, how must the new inmate of Bessie McDougal''s home have felt?
49671	But mother,"said I,"did not the minister read Sunday morning about Ezekiel and wheels and fire?"
49671	But the change in mother helped us all, and father often said,"Agnes, what should we do in all our difficulties without your strength and courage?
49671	But where is the flock?"
49671	But where would ye find a better lad than Donald?
49671	Can I help you now?"
49671	Did she see some one on the other shore beckoning to her?
49671	Did ye ever think o''it?"
49671	Did ye think I would forget my auld and tried servant at sic a time as this?"
49671	Do ye no ken that all parents see their bairns in the same way?
49671	Do ye no ken that grandfaither wearies to be awa wi''his Faither in heaven?
49671	Do ye no ken that there are robes provided, so that each wha will may wrap himsel around wi''them as he wraps his plaid aboot him?
49671	Do ye think our freends will be the first to greet us on the ither shore?"
49671	Do you forget that she was wife to my ain Steenie, and that I have loved her long and well?"
49671	Do you mind me?"
49671	Do you suppose there are no poor in America?"
49671	Donald McPherson met him one day, and after a cordial greeting said to him,"So ye are to be the man o''the parish, are ye, Jamie?
49671	Donald, I will ask ye ance mair, did ye pit that bee in my bonnet?''
49671	Donald, who could not long be silent, turned to Annie and asked,"Hoo like ye the new sculemaister?"
49671	Had he been too lenient with his brother when he was young and under his care?
49671	Had he failed to impress his mind with Bible truths?
49671	Hae ye grawn ashamed of your mither- tongue?
49671	Hae ye no made paths aboot your ain door?"
49671	Hae ye taen to preachin''?
49671	Hae ye that sorrow?"
49671	He says sae muckle, wha can mind it a''?"
49671	Her daily life was harassed by the all- absorbing questions,"What shall we eat?
49671	His usually pale cheek glowed; his tongue was loosed; his burning words went to our souls as he continued:"Oh, shall any of us this day be glorified?
49671	Hoo soon s''all it be?"
49671	How are you, father?"
49671	How could we get on withoot Davie?"
49671	How is your ain part o''the wa''?"
49671	How should we win our bread?
49671	I do believe thee; and if I do not believe aright, wilt thou teach me how to believe?"
49671	I hear ye stand at the heid o''your class; hoo is that?"
49671	I think sometimes, What do parents rear bairns for?
49671	I will leave it to yoursel, Jamie; saw ye ever bonnier bit lassies?"
49671	If he can not meet his expenses this year, how will he do it next year with this amount deducted?"
49671	Is any one among us faint- hearted?
49671	Is he na a fine lad?"
49671	Is it no a gude fashion?
49671	Ken ye aught o''your uncle?"
49671	Lord, how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph?"
49671	Now what is to be dune aboot it?"
49671	Oh, who of us, think you, is worthy to suffer for Christ''s sake?
49671	Saw ye ever mair thoughtfulness than that, Jeannie?"
49671	Shall any of us for this day''s work wear a martyr''s crown throughout eternity?
49671	So anxious was he that he forgot the usual courtesies, and did not raise his bonnet, but called out,"Is he dead?"
49671	Then I felt relieved; for was she not laying her burden at the feet of One who can sustain us in all our troubles?
49671	Turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O house of Israel?''"
49671	Uncle Jamie, ye mind auld Sawny McKay?
49671	Was it joy that her long pilgrimage of more than ninety years was accomplished at last?
49671	Was it the nicht?"
49671	Wha kens but I may graw rich there, and come back and mak a''the lairds lift their bonnets to me?"
49671	Wha kens wha has the right o''it?"
49671	Wha says it doesna?"
49671	What but a miracle would save him?
49671	What do ye say till it?"
49671	What else would keep ye a''out o''your beds?
49671	What has kept you the hail morn?"
49671	What was the cause of his intemperance?
49671	What will ye be wantin''?"
49671	What will you say when their blood is required at your hands?
49671	What would he do here but herd sheep, or haud the pleugh for ither people?
49671	When did he gang awa?"
49671	Who is he, Erskine?"
49671	Who would not, if need be, lay down his life to win a''well done''from the Master?"
49671	Why are ye rinnin''in sic a fashion?"
49671	Why do not our party take the field?
49671	Will ye no tell me at ance what it is?
49671	Would you be sa kind as to gang and look for him?"
49671	Ye dinna want to do wrang, I hope; or do you think I hae na sense to judge what s''ould be accounted wrang?
49671	and Wullie would say,''What are ye after noo?''
49671	and was not that enough for Mary?
49671	and wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
49671	and why his aversion to vital piety?
49671	said he,"did you indeed have to suffer for Uncle Steenie''s sake?"
49671	she exclaimed,"how could you do sic a thing?
49671	she exclaimed,"what is to become of the sheep when so many of the shepherds are taen awa?"
49671	what shall we drink?
32137	''A Whig''s sang or a King''s- man''s sang?'' 32137 ''David, lad, do ye renounce John Gib and all his ways?''
32137	''Did ye see a light shining in the moss late yestreen?'' 32137 ''Hae you a Bible?''
32137	''How came ye to be here?'' 32137 ''It was, aiblins, Wull- o''-the- Wisp?''
32137	''John Gib,''cried Anton Lennox,''stand up before the Lord, and answer-- who has done this?'' 32137 ''Thou foul- mouthed Whig,''cried Douglas,''hast thou also been taking the Covenant?
32137	''What made that great muckle hole in your side?'' 32137 ''What mak''s ye lauch sae wide at puir Gibbie?''
32137	''What mak''s your e''en bones sae white an''deep?'' 32137 ''Whaur came ye frae?''
32137	''Whaur gang ye sae late at nicht by this road withoot the leave o''Mardrochat?'' 32137 ''Ye saw visions, did ye?''
32137	A chiel, Jean Gordon?
32137	A good morning, cousin,said she,"and how speeds the suit?"
32137	An''ken ye what my mither said when the next hefter cam to see after his sheep on the hill?
32137	An''what said ye next, Curate?
32137	An''what wull the auld body do then?
32137	And am I not a man, Aunty Jean?
32137	And did he die?
32137	And hae ye ony mair to tell me, Birsay?
32137	And how speeds the wooing, John?
32137	And what else are the Covenant men doing?
32137	And what is your father''s name?
32137	And what need may you have in Carsphairn, that you can not fit in Saint John''s Clachan of Dalry as well, and a deal nearer to your hand?
32137	And what,I said,"came o''Jock Wabster?"
32137	And who are you that speaks so lightly of my cousin of Earlstoun?
32137	And whom may we have here?
32137	Angry, Roger McGhie? 32137 Are there any here that find a difficulty to close with Christ?
32137	Are there none such here?
32137	Are these fit manners from a servant?
32137	Are ye deaf as well as man- sworn?
32137	Are you a maid of the Quaker folk?
32137	Are you one of Balmaghie''s servants?
32137	Are you the King?
32137	But aboot yoursel'', Aunty Jean?
32137	But heard ye o''the whummel I gat aff this verra Duchrae kitchen laft?
32137	But surely,I said to the cobbler,"you would not steal what the poor honest folk leave behind them in their haste?"
32137	But what for did ye no tak''yin then?
32137	But what of Walter-- you have seen-- is it well with the lad?
32137	But will not he be angry?
32137	But with yourself, how goes it?
32137	But you are not feared of them?
32137	Can I help ye, Sandy?
32137	Can ye no see them?
32137	Did Kate say that?
32137	Did she ever kiss you?
32137	Did ye ever think of the sore hearts ye left behind ye?
32137	Did ye think, as ye watched them gang, that it was your Lindsay, Aunty Jean?
32137	Did you not hear? 32137 Did you not see William before?"
32137	Do you own the King''s authority?
32137	Do you see This?
32137	Do you want them all? 32137 Gentlemen,"cried a stern, calm voice,"gentlemen, is it thus that ye amuse yourselves when ye are upon the King''s service?"
32137	Give me your hand?
32137	Has she not told you herself? 32137 Hath the fair Jean proved unkind?"
32137	Have I not been about the tower these thirty years?
32137	Have not you read it, sir?
32137	Have ye indeed hidden on the mountains and ken not that? 32137 Have you forgotten quite?"
32137	Have you your pistols by you?
32137	He prays, does he?
32137	Hey, where away, Roderick?
32137	How began ye this brawling?
32137	How came Jean Gordon to say that you were the gardener at Balmaghie?
32137	How can there be such a place and I not know it?
32137	How do you and the other Peter up the way draw together?
32137	How kenned ye, Birsay,I said, to humour him,"that we werna Whigs?"
32137	How now, Curate,began my cousin, reining in his black and sitting at ease,"are you going to take to the hill and put Peden''s nose out of joint?"
32137	How so, Balmaghie?
32137	I suppose you will claim that this cub also is a good King''s man?
32137	Is he by his lane?
32137	Is it not a noble thing,she said musingly,"to have a father that will render up his life for you as if it were a little thing?"
32137	Is there anything more that ye were in? 32137 Ken ye what little Jock said this day?"
32137	Kenned ye ever a Gordon that would be driven with whips of scorpions, or one that could not be drawn with the light of ladies''eyes?
32137	Let me see wha''s aucht the sheet?
32137	Maisie, Maisie, wha has done this to ye, my lassie?
32137	Maisie,I said,"ye''ll no forget me, will ye?"
32137	Matthew Welsh,she said,"what brings you so far from hame so early in the morning?"
32137	Nay, but tell me, my lassie, will ye think every day o''the lad ye nursed in the well- house chamber?
32137	Preserve us, lass, for what wad ye hae lad''s claes?
32137	Sain my soul and body,said Wat,"is the Heather Cat going to charge an army in position?"
32137	See here what I hae gotten aff him?
32137	See here, William Gordon, what mean you by that? 32137 Sodger- man, wull ye let me tak''my wee brither by the hand and dee that way?
32137	Tell me,said my aunt,"is it a matter of treason to the King?"
32137	Then who but Anne was the pretty fighter,Clavers went on lightly,"with a horseman''s piece on her left arm, and a drawn tuck in her right hand?
32137	Then why not let me have it out with this bairn- slayer? 32137 Then,"said he,"who may you be that kens so little?"
32137	There na, is that comfortable?
32137	Think ye I didna warn her?
32137	Think ye, Maggie? 32137 Think you, John,"said Balmaghie, shrewdly,"that you will add Earlstoun and Barscobe to your new lands of Freuch?"
32137	To bring the soldiers?
32137	Wad ye like to hear? 32137 Walter,"said my aunt,"will you not pleasure us with your company to- night?"
32137	Wha''s plaidie is this?
32137	Wha? 32137 What beast?
32137	What did she mean?
32137	What for does your faither no come ben the hoose to me?
32137	What for should I be feared? 32137 What is the push?"
32137	What ken ye aboot him?
32137	What ken ye, lassie? 32137 What of my Lady Wellwood?"
32137	What protection can I be to Walter Gordon, the best sworder in Edinburgh town this night from Holyrood to the Castle?
32137	What sent you to the conventicle, then, when you fear the red- coats so greatly?
32137	What takes you to the Covenant side?
32137	What then is the difficulty-- her mother?
32137	What think ye o''that?
32137	What''s ta''en ye, mither?
32137	What''s your hurry?
32137	What,he said,"do you not hold the covenants?"
32137	Whaur gang ye screeving to, young sirs, so brave?
32137	Where away so briskly?
32137	Where away, Heather Jock?
32137	Where away, Whigs, without the leave of the King and Peter Inglis?
32137	Where did you leave them?
32137	Where is the beast?
32137	Wherefore, then, stand ye there in arms against his forces?
32137	Which name shall I put in? 32137 Whither gang ye?"
32137	Who made this?
32137	Who may these maids be?
32137	Who may you be, and what do you want?
32137	Who may you be?
32137	Who was the man who laughed? 32137 Whom have we here,"he said,"coming so late by the window to see the lassies?
32137	Whom have we here?
32137	Will ye fight?
32137	Will ye get me a drink of good caller water?
32137	Will ye surrender and lay down your arms to the King''s troops?
32137	Will, do you see THIS?
32137	Wull it be sair?
32137	You were at Ayrsmoss, and won clear?
32137	You were at Sanquhar town on the day of the Declaration?
32137	You will not answer, young rebels,he cried,"ken you what they get that will not speak when the King bids them?"
32137	You, young Cock- of- the- heather, what might be your black Whig''s name?
32137	''Ay, woman, did ye?''
32137	''Do I command a set of porridge- stuffed, baggy knaves that fall off their horses whenever they see a Whig tyke skartin''for fleas?
32137	''O man, Birsay,''she says,''I hae aye been a freen''o''yours, ye micht e''en see gin he has it, an''seek it aff him?
32137	''See ye if this be a vision?''
32137	''Think ye we will take a turn and steer them?''
32137	''Wha''s midden''s this?
32137	Also was she not the fine general?
32137	And standing where his feet were nearly on a level with our little Margaret''s head, he said to her:"What see ye down there, Margaret Wilson?
32137	And wha''s Mardrochat that his barn- door cock craws sae croose on til''t?''
32137	Are there no man- sworn Whigs in the West that true men must fall to hacking one another?"
32137	Are there no watchmen to tell the towers thereof-- none to cry from rampart to rampart,''What of the night?''
32137	Are ye sure it is not sticking somewhere by the road?''
32137	At last Sir George Mackenzie turned him about and said,"Officer, whom have we here?"
32137	Aweel, puir Gibbie was lying on his bed up that stair, an''what think ye there cam''to him?"
32137	But after a''the Kirk was oor ain mither, and what for should the King misca''or upturn her?
32137	But first ere I reached her she said quietly to me,"Have you not seen your mother?"
32137	But hast Thou no other work for them to do in their master''s service?
32137	But it was not as I thought, for who can track a woman''s heart?
32137	But ken ye what my mither did?
32137	But was there ever a Gordon that would not go ram- stam at the boar, whatever his religion?"
32137	But what for did you sign all the papers and take all the oaths against intercommuning, and yet all the time be having to do with rebels?"
32137	But who are the Seven Thousand?"
32137	By what right do you fall to brawling with an ally of the country?
32137	Can you with constancy suffer the choking of the salt water when it comes to your turn?"
32137	Did ye never hear of them that wait for the time appointed?"
32137	Do you mind the long wood of Dairsie by the Eden Water?"
32137	Do you wonder that my desire went out to her greatly, and that all in a moment I sprang down the rickle of stones as if they had been a made road?
32137	Gin she whummelt us, and peyed us soondly till we clawed where we werena yeuky, wha''s business was that but oor ain?
32137	Hae ye nane that ye love?"
32137	Hae ye ony sisters?"
32137	Has he taken the Test?"
32137	Hath your master given you any word to speak before I come down to you?''
32137	Have any of you that are here seen me in New Luce?
32137	Have ye never witnessed for the cause and Covenants?
32137	He turned upon Inglis as fiercely:"Cornet, are you upon duty?
32137	Heard ye ever o''the Hefter o''the Star?"
32137	Heard ye what our Anne did?
32137	I went to the door and with my knuckle knocked gently, as is our fashion in that part of the country, crying,"Are ye within, good wife?"
32137	Is he not where you and I would gladly see all his clan?
32137	Is he the King''s hangman?
32137	Is it not true?"
32137	Is the good man about the doors?"
32137	Ken ye what I was tellin''them the ither day?
32137	Me?
32137	Must ye have them?"
32137	O Sandy, why could you not have been content with scaring them?"
32137	Of our further progress what need that I tell?
32137	Or have ye been dumb dogs that would not bark?
32137	Richt curious, was it na?
32137	Shall the fortress be utterly broken down with none to build her up?
32137	She was muckle the better o''a man, was she no?
32137	She''s near as bonny as me, think ye no?
32137	Since when has she become so distasteful to you?"
32137	So pitiful did he look that, when all was past, my cousin Wat went over and asked of him:"What craven manner of hill- man art thou?"
32137	So we e''en gied him a bit hoise an''ower he gaed intil the water----""Mercy on us,"I cried,"ye didna droon the man?"
32137	Tell me, Gordon, gin ye drew this yoursel''or is James Stewart in Scotland?"
32137	Then Mardrochat turned about to his gallows thieves:"''Must we go back empty- handed?
32137	Then louder he cried,"Mistress, are ye within?"
32137	Then what think ye?
32137	Thus we learned that Sandy''s side of the house was safe; but what of our mother and Maisie Lennox?
32137	Wad ye gie your mither up for the King''s word?"
32137	Wad ye, then?
32137	Wadna the like o''that be a bonny exchange for the peace and quaitness o''the Garpel side?"
32137	Was he to denounce us as traitors?
32137	Was it the brither o''ye, that cursed spawn o''the low country?
32137	Was there ever such consolation sent in any nation to the wife of a man condemned to torture and to death?
32137	Was there one of us, say maybe your father and mine, that had not been sessioned time and again?
32137	What if her eyebrows meet under her chin and her ears hang down like band strings?
32137	What is my life any more?
32137	What is that to you?"
32137	What mean you?"
32137	What more can ye do but smell him?
32137	What say ye, Wat?
32137	What signifies a Whig Johnstone the less?
32137	What think ye?
32137	What wad ye say, Wat?
32137	What would ye have?"
32137	Whatna Whig rebel was it ye harboured?
32137	Whatna yin o''your rebel sons-- chasing up hill and doon dale after your blackguard brither, was it that brocht him hame?"
32137	Whaur has he come frae?"
32137	When what d''ye think happened?
32137	Where didst thou get all the stories of the city?
32137	Whither rides he now thus early?"
32137	Who might the father of you be, if ye happen to be so wise as to ken?"
32137	Will ye say aloud''God save the King''?"
32137	Will you dare to seek it back from Him now, as if He could not guide and keep and manage, what you have committed to Him?
32137	Will you deliver your prisoners?"
32137	Would you like to have that, Heather Jock?"
32137	Young Whiggie, this is not proper wark; but who may you be?"
32137	cried Westerhall,"who was it that found him?
32137	cried he;"good sport in your ain coverts, Westerha''?"
32137	he said;"ken ye not the Seven Thousand upon the hills of Scotland, that never bowed the knee to Baal?"
32137	like a flaught o''fire-- Yon comes upon ye, and where are ye?"
32137	said I, but stilly to myself, for who was I to stand against all of them?
32137	she said,"is it indeed you and not a dream?"
32137	who can?
45495	''Deed aye,she answered,"and what for no?
45495	After all,said the four eyes, as they took counsel,"is it worth it?"
45495	Ah, Lochinvar,she cooed,"what is this we have heard of you?
45495	Ah, good lads,he cried,"plaided men, carriers of the buckler, where gat ye that ane?"
45495	Ah, let this be a lesson to you, young sirrah,he said;"see how carefully and yet how politely this gentleman can keep his master''s secrets?
45495	And Maisie,said Kate, solemnly, looking up at her with her head still on her hands,"would you believe it?
45495	And afterwards among the sand- dunes of Lis you discovered that all this devotion arose merely from noble, pure, unselfish, platonic love?
45495	And do you know why?
45495	And for what were you in prison in Holland?
45495	And has it taken you all this time to come to that conclusion?
45495	And have I not remembered?
45495	And heard you whither the ship was to sail, Marie?
45495	And how came you by your English?
45495	And how did you save her?
45495	And how now about the anointed king?
45495	And how was the matter settled?
45495	And is it because you hope to be so happy with her that you do all these things?
45495	And is our Wat in prison?
45495	And is this gentleman also of Monsieur Haxo''s gallant company, and in the suite of his Excellency my Lord of Barra?
45495	And leave all this,she said, wistfully,"and you?"
45495	And now,said Scarlett,"pray, have you so much as thought upon our need of horses?"
45495	And pray, whom do you expect to delude with this cock- and- bull story?
45495	And the beginning of that-- was it not some matter of doctrine or of the kirk?
45495	And the horses,queried Wat,"whence came they?"
45495	And the third?
45495	And these other two gentlemen, your honorable companions?
45495	And was it for that service you spoke so kindly to him just now, and bade him meet you at the head of the wood as you went home?
45495	And what of that?
45495	And what would you do with me there?
45495	And what, Master Lyall, might have brought you to Flanders?
45495	And when you went out of your lodging that night, was it to walk with your cousin or to visit my Lady of Wellwood in her boudoir?
45495	And whither have they taken her?
45495	And who are you, my skip- jack manling,said Scarlett,"that makes so free with your horses in this country of donkeys?"
45495	And who may that be, Marie-- old Jack Scarlett, mayhap?
45495	And who may they be?
45495	And who may you be, my pretty little young man with the babe''s face, and where gat you the spirit that makes you speak so brisk and bold?
45495	And who, Sir Broad- Stripe, made you burgomeister of the town of Lis- op- Zee? 45495 And why were you afraid, dear love?"
45495	And you expect--?
45495	And you gave him the love- token?
45495	And you understand the drilling and mustering of raw levies?
45495	And you?
45495	And your friend?
45495	Are you glad I have come back?
45495	Are you of the servants of the prince?
45495	Are you sorry, Wat?
45495	Are your minds made up? 45495 As you say, my Lord Lochinvar, of what use is it?"
45495	Aye, John Scarlett, man, but is that you, na?
45495	Aye, man, an''hoo''s a''wi''ye?
45495	Aye,said the girl, anxiously;"did I not do right?
45495	But are there, then, no others?
45495	But eneuch o''havers,said Bess;"ken ye that yon braw lad o''yours is safe and hearty?
45495	But have you considered, my friend, that England is a somewhat large mark to hit in the white and bring up in Poole Harbor at the first offer?
45495	But in that case,said Maisie,"why not persuade the prince to make an example of somebody else-- not, surely, of our cousin Wat?"
45495	But the boat upon which you are leaning?
45495	But the king-- the king--?
45495	But what seek you in my country?
45495	Captain Smith was perhaps overtaken by the late storm,he said, warily,"and so compelled to leave his long- boat behind him?"
45495	Captain William Gordon? 45495 Clerk McCaskill,"cried Jean,"ye''ll mind Maister Walter?
45495	Could you have loved me,he asked, more calmly,"if you had known no other?
45495	Did I not lead them well?
45495	Did I not say that he could break prison- bands and come to find me-- that he would overpass unruly seas only to look on my face? 45495 Did Kate tell you if he had spoken aught to her of love?"
45495	Did you not send for me, William? 45495 Do these your clansmen of honor and courtesy wear butchers''knifes in their belts, and go by the name of Haxo the Bull, the Calf, and the Killer?"
45495	Do you believe in love? 45495 Do you not remember me?"
45495	Does this your noble Highland honor include treachery, spying, and butchery?
45495	Doubtless you will have seen my Lord Dundee?
45495	Faith, Will, is it time to get up already?
45495	Feared?
45495	From whom did you receive that order, and what speed did you make with your mission?
45495	Get up and escape-- what''s the terrible fyke and hurry? 45495 Have I your highness''s leave to speak?"
45495	Have you anywhere to go where you will be safe?
45495	Have you quarrelled with him?
45495	He but asked me for a love- token to take with him to the wars-- which I gave him, and how could I tell?
45495	How can I go back?
45495	How did we get away from the city of Amersfort, tell me, Jack?
45495	How near by did you see him?
45495	How says the Writing? 45495 How shall one know that he is within a hundred miles or more of his aim?"
45495	How should there be a horse aboot the house of Lochinvar? 45495 How then?"
45495	I am indeed his wife,said Maisie, with just pride;"what of him?"
45495	I can not go on,he said;"my words are not credited-- of what use is it?"
45495	I trust your illness has not been grievous?
45495	I wonder,she said, presently,"if it is as good to be in love as to sit in the tree- tops and eat pignuts?"
45495	In the matter of the Privy Council and my Lord Wellwood?
45495	Is Colonel Graham here?
45495	Is the auld hoose on fire, or what''s a''the red- hot haste?
45495	Is the paper genuine, think you?
45495	Is their hire paid for?
45495	Is there a horse about the house?
45495	Is this true?
45495	Is your husband on board?
45495	It is Barra''s trick-- what other?
45495	Jack-- Jack Scarlett?
45495	Kate, Kate, where are you?
45495	Ken ye that?
45495	Lad, have ye had enough of adventures,he said, more sadly than was his wo nt,"or are ye as keen after them as ever?
45495	Laddie, what should auld Jean Gordon ken aboot times and seasons? 45495 Lest what, Kate?"
45495	Let us walk together to your home; you lodge with your cousin of Earlstoun, do you not?
45495	Lie still, man; can ye not bide and watch? 45495 Lord, what''s yon they hae gotten?"
45495	Love,he said,"you will never change when the days darken?
45495	May I have a moment''s private audience with you, Mistress Kate?
45495	Milk for the kitten,she said;"taste it,"and she offered to feed him with a spoonful--"nice, nice-- is it not, brother John?"
45495	My Lord of Barra,they heard Bess Landsborough say, without,"have ye forgotten aught?
45495	My lassie, are ye feared?
45495	My lord,said Wat, softly,"how is it with you?"
45495	Nay, rather, how goes the day?
45495	Nevertheless, you will give our poor cousin your best word and offices to- morrow?
45495	Not my lady-- my late Lady Wellwood, I mean?
45495	Now, do you understand?
45495	Now,she said,"what brocht ye here this night, and where did ye come frae?"
45495	Of my own choice I took the barred road, and wherefore should I complain that I had to settle the lawing when I came to the toll- gates? 45495 Oh, I wonder if they have brought the babe?"
45495	Oh, why,she sobbed,"was he so foolish and wicked?
45495	Or come you to visit your ancient friends, who have not wholly cast you off, Lochinvar, though you have forgotten them?
45495	See you any stronghold where we may keep ourselves against these rascals, if they manage to attack us?
45495	She has gone in your father''s ship, then?
45495	Struck my Lord Barra-- with a knife, Marie?
45495	Surely,he thought,"it can not be in this morose dungeon that they have shut my love?"
45495	Tell me first,he said,"where you have hidden our Kate, and what you have to do with the killing of my Lord of Barra?
45495	Tell me how you first loved me, and when, and why, and how much?
45495	The babe?
45495	The boy''s fair dementit,cried Jean;"what for should auld Jean Gordon lee to him?
45495	The provisions, sayest thou?
45495	Then you are the officer of the prince appointed to receive my despatches?
45495	Then you will not love me?
45495	Then,said the girl,"may I not drink first to your beautiful eyes, my captain, and then, if you will, to our better acquaintance?"
45495	Think ye that tower anywise defensible?
45495	Think you the enemy will attack us this day?
45495	Think_ who_ will be dead?
45495	To seek your lass and your friend, says you,answered the woman,"a good answer and a fair; but whilk o''them the maist?
45495	Walter, mind you not my dearest friend and gossip Kate, and how in old sad days in the dear far- away land we there underwent many things together?
45495	War? 45495 Was_ he_ in prison?"
45495	Wat Gordon,she said,"know you not that there is but one kind of love?
45495	Wat, Wat, how came you here, lad?
45495	We might break it,said Will Gordon, quietly,"or it might even cry, and then what should we do?
45495	Well,he said,"has it come to this?
45495	Well?
45495	Went your night- ride to rights?
45495	Were they souljers or civilians ye murthered, for sure?
45495	Wha wad hae thocht on seeing you in mountebank''s cleading so early in the morning? 45495 What day of the month is this?"
45495	What do three horses there?
45495	What do you here in this attire?
45495	What have you been doing to my Wat?
45495	What is the matter with old Jack?
45495	What is your name, pretty maiden?
45495	What is your name?
45495	What may be the great hurry?
45495	What may be the import of your message, since you are grown suddenly so solemn- jawed over it, Wat?
45495	What means that message, Will? 45495 What might all this be?"
45495	What of that? 45495 What regiments are on guard to- night?"
45495	What said Wat to you, dearest Kate,asked Maisie, again, altering the form of her question,"that you sent him thus speechless and dumfoundered away?
45495	What said he? 45495 What shall we do with these fellows?"
45495	What''s a''the tirrivee? 45495 What, then, do you desire?"
45495	Wheest, laddie,she whispered,"hae ye the heart o''gowd that the lassie left for ye wi''that daft hempie, Mehitabel Smith?"
45495	Which tale?
45495	Whither away so fast and so late, maiden?
45495	Whither- away so fast?
45495	Who goes there?
45495	Who is that?
45495	Who may this youth be?
45495	Who might want him at this time of night?
45495	Who were on duty to- day at headquarters?
45495	Whose leg goes across the saddle of the third?
45495	Why not the new and brave one you hid in the water- passage? 45495 Why, Kate, lass, how came the good winds to blow you hither from the lands of mist over the sea?"
45495	Why, lassies,he said, with loud joviality,"what can there be to cry about now, when everything has fallen out so well after all our troubles?"
45495	Wi''laddie, laddie, what has gotten ye? 45495 Will not you let me be your friend once again after these weary years?"
45495	Will you not bid me good- bye again ere you go, if only for the old sake''s sake?
45495	Will you not come up with me, Wat?
45495	Will you tell this lady,said Wat,"what you know of my acquaintance with the Little Marie?"
45495	Would not you be an outlaw, and I no better than an encumbrance while you remain in hiding?
45495	Would you give her up to another if you knew that it was for her good?
45495	Ye are acquaint with my Lord Dundee, they tell me?
45495	Yes; but how may my Lord Barra know of that?
45495	You are an officer of the King of France?
45495	You are not hurt, Wat?
45495	You are of his Highness''s Scot regiments?
45495	You are sure that there is no friend I can take a message to?
45495	You choose between us, then?
45495	You come from the country, perhaps?
45495	You do not mean it-- Kate gone?
45495	You fought by my side at Calmthout, did you not?
45495	You have not quite forgotten me, then, sweet lad of Lochinvar?
45495	You have, perchance, no one to drink with you?
45495	You must have been very happy in prison?
45495	You remember my father?
45495	You swear to me that he is not dead?
45495	You took an order the night before last to this gentleman''s quarters?
45495	You were a celebrated master- of- arms in Scotland, were you not?
45495	You will not tell them,whispered the girl, faintly, catching at Maisie''s hand as she went out,"nor let him think that I am-- foolish?"
45495	Your business with me?
45495	Your father and your mother-- are not they authority enough?
45495	Your husband''s name and regiment?
45495	Your name and possessions?
45495	Your name and regiment, sir?
45495	Your name?
45495	''Collation,''quo''he?
45495	''Goes my lord to Scotland?''
45495	A fine figure of a woman, and-- Lord, where was the best of them?
45495	Ah, if she had stayed in the fields always she might have been better, purer, perhaps-- who knows?
45495	Also, am I not of age, and able to choose my company as well as they?
45495	Am I not an officer of dragoons?
45495	An enemy?
45495	And as for ancient sweethearts, what cared he for a peck of them?
45495	And it lasted-- hoo lang?
45495	And the man and me, we baith wanted the lass-- ye comprehend?
45495	And what wonder if a little of it overflowed into her eyes?
45495	And whither might this treasure be going?"
45495	And who are the brisk lads with you?
45495	And will not I give thee wars to fill thy belly, and leave something over for stuffing to thy calves?"
45495	Are the dead- runners on your track?"
45495	Are the eleventh and the twelfth no''as guid days?
45495	But as to this boat,"he went on,"your master can not mean you to take her along the coast by yourself all the way to meet him in Hamburg?"
45495	But do you believe in love really-- the love they sing about in catches, and which the lads prate of when they come awooing?"
45495	But for your lass--""For her,"said Wat, lowering his voice, solemnly,"for the lass I love, is it?
45495	But had he ridden five days or fifty?
45495	But presently he grumbled,"How can I or any man take a boat to England without so much as a compass or a chart?"
45495	But what can I do?
45495	But"--he scratched his head and hesitated--"the provisions for such a cruise-- they will cost much?"
45495	CHAPTER XLVIII THE MASTER COMES HOME And what in all the annals of romantic adventure could be found more utterly hopeless than Wat Gordon''s quest?
45495	Can you not see we are just glad?"
45495	Can you not tell me what it is that you have against him?
45495	Come, what had you been saying to him to provoke him to kiss you?"
45495	Could it possibly be that Wat, released from prison, had come directly back to her?
45495	Could you not have said as much at first, and not stood gaping there like a week- old corpse done up in a winding- sheet?"
45495	Did I not tell you that he was my enemy before he was yours?"
45495	Did I not tell you?"
45495	Did I not well?"
45495	Did I tell you his beard was like yours?
45495	Did any see you strike?"
45495	Did the same Lord no''make them a''?"
45495	Does she not sleep soundly, recking nothing of evil or the sorrow of others, upon her bed?
45495	For have not half a dozen generations been told in rhyme how"Tammy Norrie o''the Bass Canna kiss a bonny lass?"
45495	For this that we lay shoulder to shoulder on the chill moors, that in these latter days you should charge me with crimes of which I know nothing?
45495	Had Lochinvar made love to her?
45495	Had he not buried his mother in the green kirkyard of Dalry?
45495	Hae ye been at some play- actin''near by?
45495	Hae ye slain a man to his wounding-- a young man to his hurt?
45495	Has any maid in the world a lover true like mine?
45495	Have you nothing else that you can say to finish the lie in a more workmanlike fashion?"
45495	He ought not to have done that, ought he?"
45495	He would say good- bye to the friends who are with him in this strange land before he departs, and of these you are one, are you not, my Kate?"
45495	Hidden Kate?
45495	How can I wait with the greedy talons of the monster drawing nearer to my lass?
45495	How shall I love you now, when your sweetest words of this night are writ in fire on my heart?
45495	How will you ever find your love if your wits are so moidered, before ever ye leave this dull Dutch country?"
45495	I know that you can not forgive me; but tell me something-- anything that I may do for you?"
45495	I suppose it is there in safety still?"
45495	If he so kiss the gift, what would he not do to the giver?"
45495	If the other existed not?"
45495	In what, think you, have I offended her?"
45495	Is it permitted to kiss your hand?
45495	It was given to his ancestors by the grandfather of his present majesty--""His present majesty?"
45495	John Scarlett, is that the life for a man or for a puddle- rolling pig of the stye?"
45495	Know you that only my bare word stands between your lover and death?"
45495	Nae sic Whiggery about a brisk lad like you, surely?"
45495	Or will you return to your own home with me, your father, and with this noble lady, to whom I give you as a daughter?"
45495	Quietly, quietly; tell me, in brief, what ye wad do for your friend and what for your lass?"
45495	Shall I utter a word of excuse only to be met with the sneer of unbelief?
45495	Should she ever see it more?
45495	Since when did Walter Gordon of Lochinvar need to stand considering who has the right to be styled his lawful king?"
45495	Tell me, laddie, as God sees ye, what yin ye wad leave ahint ye, gin ye could tak''but yin o''them and ye kenned that death wad befall the ither?"
45495	The chief went on:"You will be wondering what Keppoch does here on the edge of this country o''Camerons?
45495	Then, catching sight of the pale, desperate face, he exclaimed, in a different tone,"Preserve us, laddie, what has ta''en ye?
45495	There is nothing at all that you can do for me--""No one you love to whom I could carry a message-- a letter?"
45495	Think ye the States- General and the Yellow Prince have need of such as I?"
45495	Think you that our muckle clumsy bodies could run and hide as featly?
45495	Was he to meet her at the end of the avenue?
45495	Was her love lying there dead before her, or at least in utmost danger of his life?
45495	Was it your lass or your friend that ye thocht on when ye took life in hand and cam''paddling like a pellock through the mirk?
45495	Was she not Kate McGhie of Balmaghie, and had she not been accustomed to be told that she was beautiful as long as she could remember?
45495	Were you ever hungry in prison?"
45495	Were you to find her to- morrow, what should I get out of all the errant jackassery in the world?"
45495	Wha hae we here this shot?
45495	What are ye in sic a fyke for aboot the tenth and the tenth?
45495	What did she care?
45495	What had become of the other?
45495	What has happened to the Covenant that you have left the prayer- meeting and come to the Hostel of the Coronation?"
45495	What matters it if I do suffer a wee here for cleanliness?
45495	What was that noise?
45495	What''s that?"
45495	What, I pray you, is this love of yours to that?"
45495	What, then, had he come home for?
45495	Where got ye it, Will?"
45495	Who so wicked in all this land as to have done the thing?"
45495	Who was your master at the play?"
45495	Why are you not in the Low Countries, making love to the little Dutch maids with faces like flat- irons?"
45495	Why did Maisie grow of a sudden so hard and cruel to him?
45495	Why do you ask if it be genuine?"
45495	Why must I have faith for both of us?
45495	Why must things turn out thus deadly wrong, when they might just as easily have gone right?"
45495	Why should not we three put the boat''s head towards England this fine brisk night, with the wind in our quarter, and boldly steer our way thither?
45495	Why will you let me fight this battle alone?
45495	Why, is not Kate here, behind the glass of that window?
45495	Why, man, what is come of your ancient contrivance, your wise shifts, your forethought?
45495	Why-- why did you let me?"
45495	Will my Kate be sufficient for these things?
45495	Will you come with me?
45495	Yet whither can I go?
45495	You forgave me long ago, did you not?
45495	You mind it was to be the fiery cross betwixt us two?
45495	You will never think less of me, never love me less for my words, nor for letting you love me thus?"
45495	[ Illustration:"A GIGANTIC HIGHLANDER WITH A NAKED CLAYMORE BY HIS SIDE"]"Wi''laddie, was I no watchin''ye?"
45495	[ Illustration:"SCARLETT THUNDERED ON THE PANELS WITH THE HILT OF HIS SWORD"]"Decent woman,"cried Jack Scarlett to her,"is your man at hame?"
45495	asked the Little Marie, for the fiftieth time;"no beloved mistress to whom I can carry a letter?"
45495	cried Jean Gordon;"do ye no''see that the lad is deein''on his feet?
45495	cried Scarlett;"_ she_, did he say?
45495	cried Wat, starting back,"was it for this that we two kept Wellwood''s men at bay under the arch at Holyrood?
45495	cried her husband,"why not fetch it here to- night?
45495	cried the officer in command to him;"whither away, riding so gayly, young sir?"
45495	he cried, astonished,"what wind hath blown you here-- not recruiting for the Prince of Orange, I hope, nor yet trying to cut my favor with Keppoch?"
45495	he cried,"what do you here, lassie?"
45495	he cried,"what do you here?"
45495	he returned,"what need to speak of escape?
45495	he said, as if to himself;"is this another of them?
45495	he said, without manifesting the least surprise,"what for did ye no''meet me at the kirk stile of Colmonel, where I trysted wi''ye?"
45495	it cried,"what do you here with our long- boat?
45495	pursued Scarlett,"is she not a vessel which a man may hire for a just price?"
45495	said Jean Gordon,"what will we do wi''the puir laddie?
45495	said Kate,"why should I be afraid; am I not all his?
45495	said her husband,"wherefore should they bring the babe, carrying him all the way from Earlstoun?"
45495	said the woman,"and did I no see the thocht in the verra crook o''your elbow?
45495	she cried, in a hoarse voice, as she had heard the guard do at the posts;"the name of the prisoner detained within?"
45495	she cried,"do ye think so?
45495	she said, anxiously, taking him by the hand,"nor Scarlett?"
45495	she said, with something like the dew of tears in her voice,"that you gave up the command of a regiment to come to this quiet place-- and to me?"
45495	what have you to say?"
45495	what is''t, woman?"
37137	Now what hast thou to do in the way of Assyria?--The Chaldee paraphrase hath it, What have you to do to associate with Pharaoh king of Egypt? 37137 Now ye shall say, we have no king, because we feared not the Lord, what then should a king do to us?"
37137	Shall he break the covenant, and be delivered? 37137 Should we again break thy commandments, and join in affinity with the people of these abominations?
37137	Ye rejoice in a thing of naught, which say, Have we not taken to us horns by our own strength?
37137	''Idolatry''( saith he in his conference with Lethington)''ought not only to be suppressed, but the idolater ought to die the death; but by whom?
37137	''What is he then that bears command, not for the people''s advantage, but studies only himself, who leadeth his subjects into manifest snares?
37137	''What then?
37137	( For how otherwise can popery be extirpated?
37137	11.----The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink?
37137	20. does tacitly assert the same truth, in that expostulation, shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, that frameth mischief by a law?
37137	22.----What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel, and her witchcrafts are so many?
37137	3, 4.--he doth whatsoever pleaseth him, where the word of a king is, there is power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou?
37137	A father to these that are unwilling to be sons?
37137	Again he asked, what they meant by owning?
37137	Again, if royal power may be resisted by interposing seas and miles, why not also by interposing walls and arms?
37137	Again, is it not plain, that the abstract and the concrete, the act or habit, and the subject wherein it is, can not have a contrary denomination?
37137	An head over such as will not be members?
37137	And a defender thro''violence?
37137	And are not tyrants the greatest of thieves, that rob and destroy twenty for one of private robberies?
37137	And do they not require this as such a sign on such a condition?
37137	And does not a national promise of preserving the reformation, bind as much to the curse of the breach of it?
37137	And how can we own that authority, that is wholly employed and applied for the destruction of religion?
37137	And if he have not the peoples call, where shall we find another?
37137	And if the father''s vow obliges the children, shall not the nation''s vow oblige the posterity?
37137	And in invading all those privileges of subjects, which are natural, civil, moral, and religious?
37137	And is not public preaching indispensible duty too?
37137	And must we own him to be a nursing father to the church?
37137	And shall they be obeyed?
37137	And shall we put them upon our head, who are infamously suspected of parricide, both projected and perpetrated?''
37137	And this another, Was the killing of the bishop of St. Andrew''s horrid murder?
37137	And to set such a man over them, and not such an one, if they had no influence in making one at all?
37137	And what shall we say of his brother succeeding, who disdains all bonds, whose professed principle is, as a papist, to keep no faith to heretics?
37137	And what should make the taking away of honour from the proper object to be sin, and the giving it to a wrong object to be no sin?
37137	And who dare be so impudent as to deny this to be most reasonable and just?
37137	And who knows not the cruel designs of the papists now?
37137	And wilt thou condemn him that is most just?
37137	Are men therefore obliged to own his authority?
37137	As the minister of God, not to be resisted or revolted from under pain of damnation?
37137	As the question was never put to the people, whether they owned his authority as lawful, or not?
37137	But are not tyrants and usurpers haters of right?
37137	But can a subjection of this extent be paid to a tyrant or usurper?
37137	But can it be imagined, that all this is due to a tyrant and usurper?
37137	But it is not enough that they menace heaven?
37137	But it will be said, Can there be any instances of the primitive christians adduced?
37137	But now how shall this testimony be given by us conveniently?
37137	But shall the king also be punished?
37137	But then it will be urged, why then was that clause cast into the covenant?
37137	But what could be their hire they gave them for it, if it was not their taxations they paid, and money they sent unto them?
37137	But who sees not the disparity in every respect?
37137	But why are not the reformers condemned for the same things?
37137	But will men put out their own eyes, that they may be taken with the more tameness to grind in their mill, and make them merry at our madness?
37137	But will the world never be awakened out of this dream and dotage, of dull and stupid subjection to every monster that can mount a throne?
37137	By authority, whether did they mean the administration of it as now improved?
37137	By me tyrants reign, and usurpers decree injustice?
37137	By what authority shall judgment be execute upon them?
37137	By what right?
37137	Can an oath be taken in truth and righteousness, to assist him in all encroachments, upon causes that are not subordinate to him?
37137	Can he be a father and a patron to us against our will, by the sole power of the sword?
37137	Can he be called a father, who accounts his subjects slaves; or a shepherd, who does not feed, but devours his flock?
37137	Can it be imagined, that a people acting rationally, would give a power absolutely, without restrictions, to destroy all their own rights?
37137	Can it be out of conscience, because he is the Lord''s minister for good?
37137	Can no power, at first unjust, afterward become just?
37137	Can these be the fathers we are bound to honour in the fifth commandment?
37137	Can these scriptures consist with the judges dependence on the king''s pleasure, in the exercise and execution of their power?
37137	Can they be said to be gods among whom the Lord judgeth?
37137	Can tyrants and usurpers be such?
37137	Can we consent, that we and our posterity should be slaves?
37137	Can we honour them who are vile, and the vilest of men; how high soever they be exalted?
37137	Can we pray that God would bless him on a throne of iniquity?
37137	Can we support those we are bound to suppress?
37137	Could they suppose this boundless and lawless creature, left at liberty to tyrannize, would be a fit mean to procure the ends of government?
37137	Could we pray, that the Lord would bless a drunkard in his drunkenness, abusing his enjoyments?
37137	Dare any say then, that a magistrate''s or tyrant''s laws can exauctorate a minister?
37137	Did ever they, while groaning under the most insupportable tyranny of their persecuting emperors, disown their authority, or suffer for not owning it?
37137	Do they indeed fear a foreign invasion?
37137	For against what common enemy must we preserve it, if not against him that is the chief enemy thereof?
37137	For hath not he and his accomplices made the kingdom a curse?
37137	For the question is not, if when they think themselves injured they may resist?
37137	For what is authority, but a right to rule?
37137	For, it is demanded, how doth the son or brother succeed?
37137	Further, let it be enquired, What makes it unimitable?
37137	Great king''s- men all of them, who despised and boasted them, What is this that ye do?
37137	Have they not invaded the Mediator''s kingdom, and taken to themselves his house in possession?
37137	Have we lost our senses, that we may with confidence jeopard our souls?
37137	Hereby they have presumptuously taken upon them, to pass a judgment upon the deed of their brethren, before their murdering enemies?
37137	How long shall they break in pieces thy people?
37137	How shall we know who is our father, or what we owe to him, if we may give another his due?
37137	How?
37137	I retort that old Colewort twice boiled, who should be judge, whether they were their own lawful kings or not?
37137	If kings be not among the mighty, how shall they be classed?
37137	If so, then he was not satisfied with it: or the right, as now established?
37137	If the first be said, they grant all I plead for; for though the power in general be ordained, yet what is this to tyrants and usurpers?
37137	If the kingdom be his, by birth, as an inheritance, why may he not upon necessary occasions sell his inheritance?
37137	If they must only stand by, and be spectators of their omissions unconcerned, what shall they do to evite this wrath?
37137	If we cast at divine laws for rules of government where will we find better laws?
37137	If we have been forward to assist our neighbour kingdoms, shall we neglect to defend our own?
37137	In this case then I demand, whether their impunity is necessary, because they must not be put to death?
37137	In this case would, or durst any of the lovers of Jesus comply with any of these demands?
37137	Is it fit to say to a king, thou art wicked; and to princes ye are ungodly?
37137	Is it not necessary that forces be maintained, and such as are in public office in the kingdom?
37137	Is it not then both a part of the witness of the faithful, and of their wisdom to stand aloof from such a plague, that hath such destructive effects?
37137	Is it the law which adjudges them to punishment?
37137	Is it the person executing the laws?
37137	Is not this the case now?
37137	Is this our crying?
37137	Is this our endeavour that the wicked may be brought to condign punishment?
37137	Is this our struggling?
37137	It is sure the physician''s duty; but what if he will not, or can not, or there be no physician?
37137	It is true this is spoken against churchmen; but will any think that will be approven in civil powers, which is so hateful in church officers?
37137	It will be asked, how this passed from him unto others?
37137	Jehu the prophet is sent to him,"Shouldst thou love them that hate the Lord?
37137	Jesus or CÃ ¦ sar?
37137	Lord, how long shall the wicked?
37137	Must these things depend on the magistrate''s allowance?
37137	Must we believe, that a religion destroying tyrant is a righteous ruler?
37137	No man needs to say, Who shall be judge?
37137	Now how were they said to be without a ruler, when the Chaldean actually commanded, and absolutely ruled over them?
37137	Now, can we own all these abominable creatures to be magistrates?
37137	Now, if we require this qualification in the subordinate, why not in the supreme?
37137	Now, shall the laws be like spiders webs, which hold flies, but let bigger beasts pass through?
37137	Now, what else was the voice of Samuel, than a dissuasion?
37137	Now, what reason can be given for his opening his windows?
37137	O how amiable are his tabernacles?
37137	One objection is to be removed here: can the customs of the Jews be binding to all nations?
37137	One would think this behoved to be a very great favour, from a very great friend, for very gracious ends: but what is it?
37137	Or a thief in his stealing, though he used his purchase never so soberly?
37137	Or by refusing, expose myself to the hazard of being robbed or slain?
37137	Or can he think to be saved, when they shall be sentenced, who with so much deliberation and despite have done this thing?
37137	Or can they be done without meeting together in private or public?
37137	Or how otherwise can we cleanse the land of their sins?)
37137	Or in any other sense, alledged more legal?
37137	Or shall the enemies of God be more active against his cause than his people for it?
37137	Or shall the subjects, calling in all from 60 to 16, be able to support the throne?
37137	Or that whores of state are not to be called to an account?
37137	Or whether it induces upon themselves, and entails upon the posterity, slavery as to both these invaluable interests?
37137	Or whether they might suffer their brethren to be murdered in their presence, without any declaration that such tyranny displeased them?''
37137	Or, shall this be satisfaction for his life, that he is a crowned king?
37137	Shall I obey and be free?
37137	Shall even he that hateth right govern?
37137	Shall even he that hateth right govern?
37137	Shall he, notwithstanding of this, give what these enemies to Christ, call for as his concurrence, to enable them to execute their wicked contrivance?
37137	Shall it be for want of witnesses?
37137	Shall none be past against parricide or fratricide, for killing his brother, murdering the nobles, and burning cities?
37137	Shall not a man defend himself?
37137	Shall sentence be past for petty wrongs against a man, and none for tyrannizing over religion, laws, and liberties of the kingdom?
37137	Shall that idol( say they) be suffered again to take place within this realm?
37137	Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, that frameth mischief by a law?
37137	Shall their omission be an argument to us?
37137	Shall therefore they govern?
37137	Shall these guard the nation, who, together with religion, tread upon the poor remaining shadow of liberty?
37137	Shall we love the ungodly, and help those that hate the Lord?
37137	Shall we own these, against whom the Lord hath engaged his holiness by oath so solemnly, that he will fish them with hooks?
37137	Should not we then hate that which the Lord hates, and withdraw from that which he hath forsaken?
37137	Should we thus help the ungodly, and love them that hate the Lord?
37137	So may we say, what have we to do to take their oaths and bonds, that are as great enemies as they were?
37137	So when Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, they answered, what portion have we in David?
37137	Sulpitius Asper, being asked, why he had combined with others against Nero, and thought to have killed him?
37137	The Lord God hath spoken, who can but prophesy?
37137	The commands of public justice, to whom are they given but to magistrates?
37137	The contrary is clear, that he is the devil''s drudge serving his interest: Is resistance to tyrants a damnable sin?
37137	The first can not be said: for that would justify all robbery: nor the second, for where is that law found?
37137	The kings of Judah made such covenants, shall therefore all kings do so?
37137	The law requiring these payments being promulgate, every man must be supposed to put the question to himself, What shall I do in the case?
37137	Then, who made him a king?
37137	Therefore what can remain, but that he must be a fiduciary servant?
37137	They owned him; but how?
37137	They were never forced to give their judgment, neither was the question ever put to them, whether they owned their authority or not?
37137	This could not be taken in truth, judgment, and righteousness: for who can tell how far that may extend, upon any pretence whatsoever?
37137	To the question then, who shall be judge between these usurping and tyrannizing rulers and us?
37137	To what purpose are these rules given them, if they had no interest to choose their magistrates?
37137	Was it only to let in the air?
37137	What are these forces and public officers for?
37137	What are they employed about, but to promote the dragon''s designs, and serve his drudgery?
37137	What command can there be for praying for that, which is against the preceptive will of God?
37137	What evidence can be given of this in their transactions with them?
37137	What follows?
37137	What have we to congratulate him for, but for overturning our laws and liberties, and oppressing us in most grievous tyranny?
37137	What if all this should be granted?
37137	What if both king and nobles turn enemies to religion,( as they are at this day) shall people do nothing for the defence of it then?
37137	What if the royal line surcease, there be no prophets now sent to make kings; and if they have power in these cases, why not in the case of tyranny?
37137	What if those in public authority be the murderers?
37137	What if we find among them meetings, that were called and counted as seditious and schismatic as ours are now?
37137	What is a man''s excellency but a good conscience?
37137	What is he then, who doth not contend for virtue with the good but to exceed the most flagitious in vices?
37137	What is here to be reprehended?
37137	What is that, that thou hast done?''
37137	What should hinder then justice to be awarded upon a murdering king?
37137	What sort or size of possession can be owned to give a right?
37137	What then shall appease the wrath of God, for the unparalleled breach of covenant with God in our days?
37137	What, by owning authority?
37137	What?
37137	When it is an evil time, the evil of sin is incumbent, and the evil of wrath is impendent over a land; then the lion hath roared, who will not fear?
37137	When the old world was destroyed by water, Sodom and Jerusalem were destroyed, were all alike wicked?
37137	Where was there ever such an arbitrary and absolute power arrogated by any mortal, as hath been claimed by our rulers these years past?
37137	Where will any other be found to do it in such circumstances?
37137	Whereupon this became a criminal question robbing many of their lives, Was the rising at Bothwel- bridge rebellion, and a sin against God?
37137	Wherewithal shall the nation be guarded against foreign invasion?
37137	Whether any thing less than a testimony can free me of this guilt, whereby the nation involved in it is made a curse?
37137	Whether it be magistracy or tyranny?
37137	Whether it gives security for religion and liberty, to themselves and their posterity?
37137	Whether it must be taken in that of the imposers, practically explained by their administrations?
37137	Whether it obliges to a king in idea, and in a more general consideration, as one who is said never to die?
37137	Whether it went by fatherhood to all the sons, fathers to their posterity?
37137	Whether or no is it lawful for a man to kill another by his own private authority?
37137	Whether public or private?
37137	Whether, if ever it be necessary, it be not then when Christ is openly opposed, and every one is called either to concur or to testify?
37137	Whether, we believe that the testimony of every one shall be called for, in the day when God shall seek out this wickedness?
37137	Who durst concur then in this compliance, who had love to Christ in exercise, and who had his friends in the same bottom embarked?
37137	Who shall put them to death?
37137	Whose bands?
37137	Why should not the young lions roar upon them, and make their land waste?
37137	Why should not they be spoiled?
37137	Why then do we so much weary ourselves concerning a judge, seeing we have the king''s own confession, that is, the law?''
37137	Why then shall the representatives, betraying their trust, wrong the cause of the people, whose trustees they are?
37137	Will mischiefs framed into a law warrant such iniquity?
37137	Will they mock us into the same rebellion with themselves?
37137	Will ye rebel against the king?
37137	Will ye( quoth she) allow they shall take my sword in their hand?
37137	Would God command them to set a king over them, if they had not power to do it?
37137	Would Samuel write in a book the rules of tyranny, to teach to oppress, contrary to the law of God?
37137	Would any that favoured David''s righteous cause, have dared to do any of these?
37137	Would men be hindered, by law, from seeking their natural food?
37137	Would not every man nauseate that as not the doctrine of God?
37137	Would not this be wickedness thus to pray for thieves and robbers?
37137	Would these that durst not concur themselves, contribute any encouragement to the concurrers?
37137	Wouldst not thou be angry with us, till thou hadst consumed us, so that there shouldst be no remnant nor escaping?"
37137	Yea, when it was voted in the General Assembly, whether they might take the Queen''s mass from her?
37137	Yet all perished: why?
37137	Yet certain it is, that they had commission and warrant from the King; as the Assembly that year, February 13. remonstrates it to himself?
37137	Yet it doth not infringe the proposition: what if the people have not power to compel him?
37137	_ Answ._ Why not this custom, as well as crowning, which they used likewise?
37137	_ Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law?_ Rev.
37137	and for what end was it ordained, and continued among men, but that the stronger may not domineer over the weaker?
37137	and he that keepeth thy soul doth not he know it, and shall not he render to every man according to his works?
37137	and not rather chuse to perish with him, or in opposition to such wicked attempts?
37137	and submit to them whom we are bound to extirpate?
37137	and what have you to do to make a covenant with the Assyrian?"
37137	and what is anarchy, but the playing the rex of the natural power over the moral?
37137	and why should not Christians shew by their deeds, that they honour such as fear the Lord, and contemn a vile person?
37137	can presbyterians swear that allegiance, which is substituted in the place of the broken and burnt covenant?
37137	do they declare they will stone our husband?
37137	for which of his good deeds is this done) and shall they make a law, whereby we shall be obliged to furnish them with stones to do it?
37137	have not we the king''s letter for it?)
37137	how long shall the wicked triumph?
37137	if CÃ ¦ sar''s authority was from bad beginnings, did therefore Christ untruly say it was from above?
37137	is it the cause of their punishment?
37137	nor endeavour to kill none of that murdering crew, because they are in his service?
37137	or a pilot, who doth always study to make shipwreck of the goods, and strikes a leak in the very ship where he fails?
37137	or an act of a king of clay rescind the mandates of the King of kings?
37137	or because they can not be put to death?
37137	or disobey and suffer?
37137	or exempt people from obedience due thereunto?
37137	or ought he not rather to be delivered up even by the son to justice?
37137	or silence him by his own proper elicite acts, as king or tyrant, or formally and immediately?
37137	or that antichrist, or one of his limbs, should be employed in the church''s deliverance, while such?
37137	or that he will thrust them away, as a man must be fenced against thorns?
37137	or that the declaration does assert any such thing?
37137	or was it to see Jerusalem out at these windows?
37137	or, whether he may encroach on the prerogative of God or not?
37137	read of tyrants?
37137	shall they exhort them, or witness against them?
37137	shall we refuse to be slaves to one without, and be, and own ourselves contented slaves to one within the kingdom?
37137	shall we split twice upon the same rock?
37137	the magistrate or people?
37137	v. 12. whom we are to obey and submit ourselves to as those who are accountable to Christ only, for to whom else can they give account of souls?
37137	was ever a fool so fettered?
37137	what if he commands massacre?
37137	what new habit or endowment is produced in him?
37137	will this tattle of a robber be found relevant in that day, when the public robbers shall be proceeded against by the just Judge?
37137	would not this claim be ridiculous for any man to soy, God hath ordained governments to be, therefore I will challenge it?
37137	yea run upon it, when God hath set a beacon on it?
37137	yea, how can the fishes and reptiles have no ruler over them?
19100	But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to take My covenant in thy mouth? 19100 For what communion hath light with darkness?
19100	Have you received the Holy Ghost?
19100	I will cause him,saith God,"to draw nigh, and he then shall approach; for who is this that hath engaged his heart?"
19100	I will cause the horn of Israel to flourish, saith God:by what means?
19100	If you will fear the Lord and serve Him( these are Samuel''s words to the people)"and not rebel:"what then?
19100	Is it not a good and pleasant thing for brethren to dwell together in unity?
19100	Seemeth it( said David once to Saul''s servants) a small thing in your eyes, to be son- in- law to a king,seeing I am a poor man?
19100	Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with Thee, that frameth mischief by a law?
19100	They shall seek the Lord,_ i.e._ they shall seek God for Himself, and not only for themselves;"going and weeping;"why?
19100	Who art thou, O great mountain?
19100	Who is it that hath engaged,tied, bound his heart from starting aside like a broken bow, to approach to, and to continue with Me, saith the Lord?
19100	1. Who is he,_ viz._ Christ, hath appointed his heart?
19100	2. Who hath fitted and adorned his heart?
19100	2. Who was the Son of this great king?
19100	3. Who is it that provides means for their sustenance daily, and makes these means effectual, but only the Lord?
19100	A mountain reproved,"Who art thou, O great mountain?
19100	All people, it''s true, are God''s people by right of creation: why therefore says he,_ Thy_ people, and not_ all_ people?
19100	All whom this verse specifies, and enow to bring in all the rest?
19100	Always we may learn from this, that the Lord''s best servants have been, and will be abused, and spitefully used?
19100	Am I indeed resolved in like manner, without respect of persons, to endeavour the extirpation of popery, prelacy?
19100	Am I indeed resolved to humble myself for my own sins, and the sins of the kingdom?
19100	An impediment removed, under the name of a mountain,"Who art thou, O great mountain?
19100	And I think God saith to you in this text,"Who art thou, O great mountain?
19100	And as for Jesus Christ, who is the angel of the covenant: are there not some amongst us that ungod Jesus Christ?
19100	And can we think, that God will be easily entreated to sheath up His bloody sword, and to cease shedding our blood?
19100	And do not these look like the days wherein the prophet calls to the doing of this?
19100	And doth not this indistinctly admit all, and all, of all sorts?
19100	And here, let me not conceal the mercy of the Lord to us, in the work now in hand; for why should not the Lord have the glory of all His favours?
19100	And how base is that issue which is begotten between, and born from vile affections, and a reprobate mind?
19100	And how great an obligation to duly doth this contain, wherein there is an obligation to every duty?
19100	And how reverently did they read in the Scriptures, and speak of the nature of the covenant?
19100	And if families be not reformed, how will your worshippers be pure?
19100	And if so, is not their lot fallen in an unpleasant place?
19100	And if you ask again, what days those are?
19100	And if you inquire when this should be?
19100	And is it not fit and equal that God should unchurch us and unpeople us?
19100	And is not the godly ministry as much persecuted by the tongues of some that would be accounted godly, as heretofore by the bishop''s hands?
19100	And is that indeed the way of gospel government?
19100	And is this because He has need of you?
19100	And is this to keep covenant with God?
19100	And may not this day''s work be a happy beginning of such a blessed expedition?
19100	And shall not God be avenged of such a nation as this?
19100	And shall we not rejoice?
19100	And should not all these make you willing to swear to it, and to hazard for it?
19100	And so, when he had made that appeal to God,"do not I hate them that hate Thee, Lord?"
19100	And the while kings will defend these, these will defend kings?
19100	And think ye to prevail against the people of Zion?
19100	And thus much be spoken concerning the first branch of this third query, how to acceptation?
19100	And were these all?
19100	And what is it that makes the covenant of God with man thus sure?
19100	And what was the reason of this stand, or contrary motion?
19100	And when the nation shall say, Wherefore hath the Lord done thus unto the land?
19100	And where is the man that walketh so holily in this covenant as becomes him, and as it requires?
19100	And wherefore cried ye yesterday and this day, Hosanna, hosanna?
19100	And why may not God make use of the same stratagem to ruin their kingdom, which they used to build it?
19100	And yet again,"do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate Thee?"
19100	And yet how many are there amongst us like unto Gallio, that care not what becomes of the cause of God, so they may have peace and quiet?
19100	And, as our Saviour speaks upon another occasion,"If the light which is in them be darkness, how great is that darkness?"
19100	And, moreover, beloved, whom have ye against you in this course?
19100	And,"Hath any nation changed their god, which yet are no gods?
19100	Are not these the days, and this the time, when out of the north there cometh up a nation against her?
19100	Are there not many that walk professedly contrary to this clause of the covenant?
19100	Are there not thousands that have sworn to be Christ''s servants, and yet are in their lives the vassals of sin and Satan?
19100	Are we not covenant- breakers?
19100	Are we not like little children that, while they are being whipped, will promise any thing; but, when the whipping is over, will perform nothing?
19100	Are you willing to be at this cost to build the tower?
19100	Are you willing to this engagement?
19100	Art thou able to stand out against Him, or pitch any field against Him?
19100	As David saith in another case,"Is it a light thing to be the son- in- law of a king?"
19100	As if He had said, would you know the reason why this people were so unstedfast?
19100	As some say, What better is this feast than the feast we have at home?
19100	At another occasion I handled the parable after a more general manner, and propounded these points unto you: 1. Who was this great king?
19100	Busking a bride for the Pope of Rome, the bishop of Rome, even for antichrist?
19100	Busking a bride for thyself?
19100	But ah?
19100	But are there not some that write against an uniformity in religion, and call it an idol?
19100	But for whom especially is this joy reserved?
19100	But is it indeed only the fault of the men, not of the calling?
19100	But it may be, some will say, what is this cost?
19100	But now, blessed be God, it was otherwise:"the children of Israel shall come, they and the children of Judah together"to what end?
19100	But now, how are our fasting days slighted and vilified?
19100	But now, the Lord Jesus, the antitype of David here in this Psalm, because he made good this,( duty shall I call it?)
19100	But trow ye that every minister and every burgh will come in?
19100	But trow ye, that God will give that honour to every one?
19100	But what bosom- sin, what beloved sin, as dear to thee as thy dear wife and children, hast thou left for God''s sake, since thou tookest this oath?
19100	But what holy thing is there which swine will not make mire of, for themselves to wallow in?
19100	But what is the bearing of Scotland''s Covenanted Reformation of three centuries ago, on the Scotland of the present times?
19100	But what were the particulars that made up the gross sum of all this?
19100	But where is that family reformation?
19100	But who makes conscience of this part of the oath?
19100	But yet further, was not the calling as bad as the men?
19100	But, will they take up arms and scatter carnage and blood throughout the land?
19100	By what rule?
19100	Can Satan cast out Satan?
19100	Can that be a trifle, which is published as the main and sole preventive of all the bloody plots of God''s enemies against the truth?
19100	Can that be a trifle, which is the fruit of the judicious consultations of the agents of both kingdoms, as the only means to perpetuate the union?
19100	Can that be a trifle, which was produced by such, who had merely the glory of God before their eyes as conducing much thereto?
19100	Can that be the government of Christ and His Church?
19100	Can that man be said really to endeavour the maintenance of a cause while he lets it starve?
19100	Can there be found a parallel to Christ in the world, that hath so given himself up to God?
19100	Can you instance in any that have been backward to swear unto the Lord?
19100	Canst thou hold the field against Him?
19100	Could an oppressed people bear the tyranny longer?
19100	Dear hearts, know ye not how Moses was used?
19100	Did not prelacy?
19100	Divers more such instances I could give you; and why thus?
19100	Do we not make the times perilous by our falsifying of our oath and covenant with God?
19100	Do you know yourselves?
19100	Doth the oath bind me to oppose legal acts?
19100	Ephraim shall say,"What have I to do with idols?"
19100	Find we not the name of bishop under the New Testament?
19100	For the Lord''s supper, how oft have we spilt the blood of Christ by our unworthy approaches to His table?
19100	For we say, how can Satan cast out Satan?
19100	For when ye say the grace to your meat, say ye it to man?
19100	For why should not every one value the public above the private, the common good before his own?
19100	God hath a_ changing power_, whereby He makes mountains plain: how easy is it with God, to make the highest mountain that impedes His work a plain?
19100	God will be steady to us; why should not we resolve to be so to Him?
19100	Had it not been better to have defeated Athaliah, and then to have crowned the king?
19100	Has He not a famous church in America, where He may go?
19100	Has it no instruction for all times?
19100	Hath it not been prelacy?
19100	Have ye not so much power as the mountains and hills have?
19100	Have you engaged your souls in a solemn league?
19100	Here is God''s wise deliberation on the matter:"how shall I put thee?"
19100	Here was cheerfulness: who was not glad to see it?
19100	How are the people of God divided one from another, railing upon( instead of loving) one another?
19100	How beautiful were the feet of them that brought the gospel of peace unto you?
19100	How can we, say they, bind ourselves to forbear the practice of that whilk Acts of Assembly allows, and Acts of Parliament commands?
19100	How comes it to pass then that this part of the covenant is so much forgotten?
19100	How comes the man to be so undaunted?
19100	How comes this to pass?
19100	How could they loyally support a Constitution now so opposite to the ancient Scriptural and Covenanted Constitution of the realm?
19100	How dear and precious were God''s people one to another?
19100	How in judgment?
19100	How much more then will holiness be increased through this covenant which, in many branches of it, is a direct covenant for, and about holiness?
19100	How so?
19100	How to acceptation?
19100	How to( 1) Acceptation?
19100	How unbecoming is it, that they who swear together, should be so strange as scarce to speak together?
19100	How, or in what manner this service is to be performed?
19100	How?
19100	How?
19100	I appeal to all your consciences, Is it possible to set caveats to their pride and avarice?
19100	I come now to the Second branch of it, and that is, How to perpetuity?
19100	I have now done with these three queries; What?
19100	I may apply this to them that can not act; will ye sit still, when the rest of your brethren are to hazard their lives against the enemy?
19100	I see you looking up to the height of it, and ye are saying within yourselves, How shall it come down?
19100	I will say to you then that word,"The hill of God is a high hill, as the hill of Bashan: why leap ye, ye hills?
19100	If God be with a work, who is he that will let or impede it?
19100	If I would pose you with this question, as you will answer to God, Who have been the instruments of all this mischief?
19100	If any shall say these demands are very high and the charge very great, but is a part in this covenant worth it?
19100	If our father had but spit in our face by some inferior correction, should we not be ashamed?
19100	If this position were assumed by larger numbers throughout the land, who knoweth whether they would"not come to the kingdom for such a time as this?"
19100	If thou askest, What will this garment do to thee?
19100	If we knew that every loss were our gain, every wound our healing, every disappointment our success, every defeat our victory, would we not rejoice?
19100	If we walk and work by sense, and not by faith?
19100	In a covenant, God and man meet; He is with us who is more than all that are against us: and when He is with us, who can be against us?
19100	In the first place, we must inquire how this duty may be so managed, that God may accept of us in the doing of it?
19100	In what clause or word of the article?
19100	Is every man that sins against the covenant to be accounted a covenant- breaker, and a perjured sacrilegious person?
19100	Is it a respect to prelacy that hinders thee, O Scotland?
19100	Is it a respect to the king?
19100	Is it a respect to the novations already come into Scotland?
19100	Is it all but a story with interest, however thrilling, for the study of the antiquarian?
19100	Is it in superstition?
19100	Is it not prelacy?
19100	Is it not the chief desire of the holy apostles, that we"should all speak the same things, and that there should be no division amongst us?"
19100	Is it not the happiness of a city, to be at unity with itself?
19100	Is it not the preservation of religion, where it is reformed, and the reformation of religion, where it needs?
19100	Is it not this, because it hath a strong foundation, a double, impregnable foundation?
19100	Is not the Holy Bible by some rather wrested than read?
19100	Is not unity amongst Christians one of the strongest arguments to persuade the world to believe in Christ?
19100	Is not unity the happiness of heaven?
19100	Is that it indeed which bears away the bell of_ jure divino_?
19100	Is the whole prolonged struggle, with all its chequered scenes, but a panorama on which spectators may gaze with but passing emotions?
19100	Is there any soul in this house this day, that is filled with the love of Christ?
19100	Is there any soul that is seeking unto Him in earnest?
19100	Is there any that can adorn and prepare himself to approach unto God, without God?
19100	It is a denial with disdain;"should I?"
19100	It is said,"The sinners in Zion are afraid; who shall dwell with everlasting torments?
19100	It will be said, What ails you?
19100	Job was probably sometimes seduced with such foolish persuasions, to courses not less foolish, but he yielded not: what helped him?
19100	Know ye not that Zedekiah struck Micaiah; and how his threatenings against him came to pass?
19100	Minister, lovest thou me?
19100	Moses reproveth them in these words,"Shall your brethren go to war; and shall ye sit still?
19100	My good people, beloved in Christ, have ye nothing to contribute for this work?
19100	Nay, canst thou be a party for Him?
19100	Nay,"Shall the thing formed say to Him that formed it, Why hast Thou made me thus?"
19100	Now the question is, Whether it be safer to stop it up than to guard it?
19100	Now, if your leases and covenants among men be either lame or forfeited; need men persuade you to have them renewed and perfected?
19100	Now, is there any of you but ye are obleist( obliged) to be holy?
19100	Now,"Who are these that are invited to the marriage?"
19100	O Lord of hosts, and King of kings, who can stand out against Thee?
19100	O then he will cry out with Isaiah,"Lord, who believes my report, and to whom has the arm of the Lord been made naked?
19100	Or, can we indeed love or promote a reformation, and in the mean time countenance or conceal the enemies of it?
19100	Or, have ye not such substance as the vallies?
19100	Or, how may we perform this service so that it may be"an everlasting covenant, that may never be forgotten?"
19100	Or, upon what considerations we may be persuaded to undertake this service?
19100	Ought we not to be greatly humbled before Him?
19100	Our God is a consuming fire, and we are as stubble before Him; who can stand before His indignation?
19100	Peace is a precious jewel, but who can value truth?
19100	Perpetuity?
19100	Says not the covenant enough for the maintenance of the king?
19100	Shall I pass you that are commons?
19100	Shall civil and religious liberty be saved from captivity by tyrants on the throne?
19100	Shall the crawling worm and the pickle of small dust fight against the King of kings?
19100	Shall we not walk cheerfully?
19100	Shewing the impossibility in man to begin the action:"I will cause him to draw nigh; for who is this, that hath engaged his heart?"
19100	Should not ye have lain at His door, and scraped, if ye could not knock?
19100	Should not ye have sought unto Him first, with ropes about your necks, with sackcloth upon your loins, and with tears in your eyes?
19100	Should they deal with His people as murderers and malefactors, and we not draw out His sword against them?
19100	Should they deal with our God as an idol?
19100	Some having nothing else to say, yet can not withhold to question, whether the Scots will enter into it or no?
19100	That are very indifferent which side prevail, so they may have their trading again?
19100	That is, how shall I do this?
19100	The Lord forbid such a thing:"for, how shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?"
19100	The inquiry into both, who is this?
19100	The inquiry,"who is this?"
19100	The question I put to you is this: How often have you broken covenant with God?
19100	The reformation of religion in the kingdoms of England and Ireland?
19100	The second thing in this great mountain is this, It is a mountain reproved:"Who art thou, O great mountain?
19100	Then is it not the Lord who enters in covenant with thee, and says, I will remember thy sins no more?
19100	There is a fourth, who profess they acknowledge a king; but despise him in their heart, saying"Shall this man save us?"
19100	They have been burdensome in all ages; what opposites in England have they been to our kings, till their interests were changed?
19100	They which single, blessed be God, have yet such strength, how strong may they be when conjoined?
19100	This makes God complain,"What iniquity have your fathers found in Me, that they have gone far from Me?"
19100	Those who rise against kings in open rebellion, as Absalom and Sheba, who said,"What have we to do with David, the son of Jesse?
19100	To utter what?
19100	To what end?
19100	To whom shall I speak then?
19100	Tobiah and Sanballat gnaw their tongues, laugh and despise us, saying,"What is this ye do?
19100	Upon what warrant?
19100	Was it only a jest?
19100	Was not unity one of the chief parts of Christ''s prayer unto His Father, when He was here upon the earth?
19100	We speak and contend much for a church- reformation, but how can there be a church- reformation, unless there be a family- reformation?
19100	What a number of able men did Josiah collect together?
19100	What ails you?
19100	What an one is this?
19100	What do we covenant?
19100	What do we vow?
19100	What engagement can be upon us, which these reasons do not reach and answer?
19100	What followeth upon this breach?
19100	What follows these gracious promises?
19100	What ground have we to expect good?
19100	What had he to do with gluttony, drunkenness, pride, wantonness, incontinency, and the rest of my ware?
19100	What hast thou been doing?
19100	What hath hindered the reformation of religion all this while in doctrine, government, and worship?
19100	What have I to do with such and such base company?
19100	What have I to do with such base filthy lusts?
19100	What heard you cried on Sabbath last, and yesterday, and this day?
19100	What hinders this engagement, and stops our entrance thereupon?
19100	What is it that hath taken down a teaching ministry, and set up in the room a teaching- ceremony?
19100	What is this at all to the covenant, where there is no mention of arms at all?
19100	What is this but the contents and matter of our oath?
19100	What is this to our present condition, where reforming by arms is not at all the question?
19100	What meaneth the heat of this great anger?
19100	What meant then that saying of queen Elizabeth,"That when she had made a bishop, she had spoiled a preacher?"
19100	What noblemen, what aldermen, what merchants, families, are more reformed since the covenant than before?
19100	What one is this, that so carefully engageth his heart?
19100	What ought the British subject, if a patriot, do, in the face of evils which threaten the ruin of his kingdom?
19100	What ought the Protestant to do, in the presence of a government and administration which are daily advancing the court of Rome to power?
19100	What ought to be done to remove these evils and avert the disaster which their continuance must entail?
19100	What particulars do engage us, by what acts or thoughts doth the heart become engaged?
19100	What say you?
19100	What shall I say to these neutrals?
19100	What should we do with their hands in the work, whose hearts, we know, are not in the work?
19100	What sin hast thou left, or in what one thing hast thou reformed since thou didst take this covenant?
19100	What the Presbyterian, who can not take the Oath of Allegiance without committing himself to the hierarchy of Prelacy?
19100	What the duty is, to which they mutually stir up one another?
19100	What the duty is?
19100	What then to be engaged, to be incorporated, and that by sacred oath, with such an high and honourable fraternity?
19100	What though the church- worship be pure, yet if the worshippers be impure, God will not accept of the worship?
19100	What though those tongues set on fire by hell do rail and threaten?
19100	What time, and what days were those?
19100	What we have to do?
19100	What will come of me, after so many years''travail in the ministry?
19100	What?
19100	When God hid His face from him, or he hid his eyes from God; then how easily is he moved?
19100	When an apprentice has subscribed his name, and sealed his indentures, doth he then think his service is ended?
19100	When the sons of darkness go to cast out the prince of darkness, is this possible?
19100	Where is the man that can direct his heart, approach to Me of himself, by his own power?
19100	Where the governors and the teachers go before in an holy example, what honest heart will not follow?
19100	Wherefore discourage ye the heart of the children of Israel?"
19100	Wherefore,"Who art thou, O great mountain"before God''s people, that thinks to impede such a work?
19100	Whether any thing, the extirpation of which is sworn by an ordinance of parliament, can be said to stand by law?
19100	Whether by any law, divine or human, may reformation of religion be brought in by arms?
19100	Whether the making a party be legal?
19100	Whether there be any particular law for prelacy?
19100	Whether to swear to a government that shall be, or to swear not to dissent from such a future government, be not to swear upon an implicit faith?
19100	While some will be ready to call that schism and superstition, which is not; and others deny that to be heresy, superstition, schism, which is?
19100	Who almost sees not His hand in all this?
19100	Who amongst us hath not felt these reasons?
19100	Who are they that impede our work?
19100	Who but an atheist can refuse the first?
19100	Who can abide in the fierceness of His anger?
19100	Who can stand?"
19100	Who can tell?
19100	Who dare practise what he prays against?
19100	Who is the best favoured body; and the trimmest soul?
19100	Who is this?
19100	Who knows, whether our peace hath been denied; our propositions cast out; our treaties fruitless, for such an end as this?
19100	Who shall dwell with devouring fire?"
19100	Who thought to have seen such a sudden change in Scotland, when all second causes were posting a contrary course?
19100	Who was not encouraged to it?
19100	Why do ye spend your money for nought?"
19100	Why may not you suffer the enemy to abide within the town?
19100	Why should sorrow sit clouded in our faces, or any darkness be in our hearts, while we are in the shine and light of God''s countenance?
19100	Why, Ephraim shall say,"What have I to do any more with idols?"
19100	Why, or upon what considerations?
19100	Why?
19100	Why?
19100	Why?
19100	Will it quit cost to be at so great a charge?
19100	Will ye fortify yourselves?
19100	Will ye make an end in a day?
19100	Will ye rebel against the king?
19100	Will ye remove the stones out of the heaps of rubbish that is burnt?"
19100	Will you bind yourselves to the Lord?
19100	Will you trust yourselves without a tie?
19100	Wilt thou search thyself who thou art: art thou of God''s building or not?
19100	With what serious humiliation, and hearty prayers did Nehemiah begin this duty?
19100	Would he have the chariot move swiftly, who only draws but will not oil the wheels?
19100	Would their adherence to those deeds and documents have done them any dishonour?
19100	Wrested, I say, by ignorant and unstable souls, to their own destruction?
19100	[ 5]_ BY ANDREW CANT._"Who art thou, O great mountain?
19100	_ Answ._ Where lies that, think you?
19100	_ BY THOMAS CASE._ I come now to the third query, how?
19100	_ BY THOMAS COLEMAN._"For who is this, that engaged his heart to approach unto Me, saith the Lord?"
19100	_ I did see._ Which of us, brethren, hath not his heart yet rejoicing, but even to think upon this work, this last Monday in this place?
19100	_ Obj._ But what, if the exorbitances be purged away, may not I, notwithstanding my oath, admit of a regulated prelacy?
19100	_ Obj._ What if one make a party to uphold prelacy, whilst it stands by law, must I oppose him, or discover him by virtue of this oath?
19100	_ Object._ Aye, but there be that will tell us, these have been the faults of the persons, and not of the calling?
19100	_ Object._ How can we swear the extirpation of these, since, who shall be judge?
19100	_ Objection._ We have oblished ourselves by our subscription already; what then needs us to obleish ourselves over again by our oath?
19100	_ Quest._ But some will say,"How shall I do to get up my heart to this high pitch, that I may be a covenant- keeper?"
19100	_ Quest._ How are their servants treated?
19100	_ Third_, Inquire diligently at your own hearts, whether they come up to the terms of this covenant?
19100	and how many have smarted their proof unto us?
19100	and this covenant will be stedfast and uniform unto us, why should not we resolve to be so too, and in this covenant?
19100	and what concord hath Christ and Belial?"
19100	and( 2) Perpetuity?
19100	but my sins are many, how can the Lord look upon me or pardon me?
19100	even his engagement:"I have made a covenant with mine eyes, how then shall I look on a maid?"
19100	feed my bais''d sheep: lovest thou me?
19100	have I said strangers?
19100	have they not a dreadful heritage?
19100	how Aaron and Jeremiah,& c., were used?
19100	how Jeremiah was smitten; and he that did it, got his name changed into Magor Missabib,_ terror round about_?
19100	how Zechariah was slain between the porch and the altar?
19100	how comes it to pass, that thou art so much slighted and contemned?
19100	how sweet was a fasting day?
19100	how well doth this become the children of such a father, who hath styled Himself the Father of mercies?
19100	is it not true?"
19100	made Him and His ways his meat and drink, yea more than his ordinary food?
19100	or, to strengthen it while he keeps the sinews of it close shut up?
19100	our prophets have prophesied lies, and our priests have pleaded for Baal, and they have rejected the word of the Lord; and what wisdom is in them?
19100	to amend myself, and all in my power, and to go before others in the example of a real reformation?
19100	what shall we have?
19100	where is the man that hath made restitution of his ill- gotten goods since he took this covenant?
19100	who but a papist the second?
19100	who but an oppressor, or a rebel, the third?
19100	who but light and empty men, unstable as water, the sixth?
19100	who but men of fortune, desperate cavaliers, the fifth?
19100	who but the guilty, the fourth?
19100	woe is me, who can dwell with everlasting burnings?
19100	ye of little faith?
13570	And shall not God avenge His own elect? 13570 And the Lord said, Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?"
13570	But O, how will you answer for this day''s work?
13570	How durst you convene against my proclamation?
13570	How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost Thou not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth?
13570	Is there no balm in Gilead? 13570 Lord, wilt not Thou give me Scotland?"
13570	See the top of yon hill?
13570	That is all I wait for,he said, then added in a rapture of joy,"O, death, where is thy sting?
13570	Think you that we are the sufferers? 13570 Villain, dost thou say mass at my lug?"
13570	What book is that you are reading?
13570	What think you now of your companion?
13570	What think you of your husband now?
13570	Where have you been, Willie?
13570	Who dare subscribe this treasonable paper?
13570	Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?
13570	Will it hurt much, Janet?
13570	Will you attend the curate''s service?
13570	Will you pray for King James and his supremacy?
13570	Would you know what the devil is doing in hell?
13570	***** POINTS FOR THE CLASS 1 Who was Marquis Argyle?
13570	1. Who succeeded Cameron as leader of the Society people?
13570	1. Who succeeded Renwick as leader of the Covenanters?
13570	10. Who were the men of broad principles in those times?
13570	2 What reverse did they suffer?
13570	2 What service had he formerly rendered the king?
13570	2. Who commanded on each side?
13570	3 How did they account for it?
13570	3. Who was his successor on the throne?
13570	3. Who was his successor?
13570	4 How did the Covenanters receive him?
13570	4. Who visited the home the evening before the sad event?
13570	4. Who were the Scottish commissioners?
13570	5 What was the nature of the government he established?
13570	5. Who were their leaders?
13570	6 What was his attitude toward the Covenanters?
13570	6. Who appeared in search of them?
13570	6. Who introduced confusion into their ranks?
13570	6. Who joined Cameron in carrying out his commission?
13570	6. Who were the Covenanted captains at Drumclog?
13570	7 Who was his first victim?
13570	8. Who won the battle?
13570	Against Thy pasture- sheep why doth Thine anger smoke so sore?"
13570	Ah, was not Charles the rebel?
13570	Are present Covenanters acquainted thus with God?
13570	Are the elders of the Covenanted Church worthy of their predecessors?
13570	Are they carrying the banner of Christ forward, even beyond the ministers, where the testimony for King Jesus requires it?
13570	Are they defenders of the flock against all defection?
13570	Are they leaders of the people in every good enterprise?
13570	Are they not the zealous defenders of the Reformed faith?
13570	Are we amazed at the divine beauty of the martyr''s life?
13570	Are we building, as they built, upon the true foundation, which is Jesus Christ?
13570	Are we carried to the place of worship at the appointed hour by our love for Jesus Christ?
13570	Are we employing our strength against all opposing evils?
13570	Are we fulfilling our sworn duties to our country, our Church, and our Lord?
13570	Are we full of power in the Lord''s service?
13570	Are we keeping step in the Covenanted ranks that are marching on, assured that the principles of the Reformation will yet prevail in every land?
13570	Are we lifting up our lives into relationship with our Lord Jesus Christ through our inherited Covenant?
13570	Are we loyal as they were to the Covenants?
13570	Are we maintaining this exalted truth with the courage of our ancestors?
13570	Are we so consumed with the holy passion of love, that we can not rest till we bring others into the house of God?
13570	Are we surprised that God permitted him to quench the noisome spark?
13570	Are we surprised?
13570	Are we using all lawful means to cause true religion to prevail?
13570	Are we worthy of our relation to the Covenanted fathers?
13570	Are we zealous in making the Church of Christ appear the glorious Temple of truth, the Sanctuary of the living God, the Habitation of the Holy Spirit?
13570	Are you willing?"
13570	As he came up she humorously said,"Am not I as good as my word?"
13570	But could they not find hidden manna on the sand, and kernels of wheat in the chaff?
13570	But how could a Covenanter give his approval without perjury?
13570	But shall discipline, therefore, fail?
13570	But was this the happy condition of many, or merely of a few, in those days of sad adversity?
13570	But were they not justifiable?
13570	But who were thrown out of the Presbyterian Church in the reign of Charles II.?
13570	But who will lead the Covenanters in such a struggle?
13570	But why?
13570	But will not the dwelling- place of the righteous be protected from harm?
13570	By what means was the Church again revived?
13570	By whom was the Reformed Presbytery organized?
13570	By whom was the truth preserved?
13570	By whose hand was it set in its own historic foil?
13570	By whose skill was it so admirably cut and polished?
13570	Can he suspend the high calling, sunder the holy ties, abandon the field and flock, and go forth, not knowing whither he goeth?
13570	Can the Church no more sustain her laws, and administer her censures?
13570	Can the Church now furnish such men?
13570	Can the Church survive the loss of her external organization?
13570	Can the husband, the father, the shepherd, the watchman arise and forsake all?
13570	Can we account for these afflictive providences?
13570	Can we here find a lesson to lay upon our hearts?
13570	Censure the Cameronians for exclusiveness?
13570	Could they not get sufficient food in the new ministrations to sustain their souls?
13570	Could they not reach heaven by the new road as certainly as by the old?
13570	De we appreciate the fruits of the fields, fertilized with the blood of the fathers?
13570	Describe Ayrsmoss on the night after the battle?
13570	Did it pay to be true to Christ?
13570	Did it pay?
13570	Do Covenanters feel their obligations to the Lord?
13570	Do our lives arise into the heroic spirit, and take on the moral grandeur exhibited by them?
13570	Do the children of these Covenanters appreciate the value and power of the truth?
13570	Do their children strive after the same attainment?
13570	Do we appreciate the value, the dignity, and the advantage of a Covenanted home?
13570	Do we keep the home bright, cheerful, and inspiring, by worshiping our Covenant God, and honoring the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ?
13570	Do we make the throne of Jesus our viewpoint, from whence we see all things related to Him, and through Him to each other?
13570	Do we stand for the right, however weak that side may seem, knowing that all the powers that be of God are on that side?
13570	Do we wonder that so many relaxed under the strain of persecution, and returned to their own vine and fig tree?
13570	Does the Covenant of the fathers include posterity?
13570	For what was it used in those times?
13570	For what were the Covenanters contending?
13570	Four of them, who were captured in a group, replied thus to their captors, when told that they must be shot:"We are to die, you say?
13570	From whence shall light and deliverance now come?
13570	Hath He not said,"Upon all the glory shall be a defence?"
13570	Have the Covenanters of to- day spirit, power, and character like this?
13570	Have the fundamental principles of the kingdom of Jesus Christ become incarnated in our lives?
13570	Have they the view that will keep them steadfast, progressive, and enthusiastic in His service?
13570	Have we a conscience like that of the Covenanted fathers?
13570	Have we incorporated the element of Divine strength into our lives?
13570	Have we the zeal of these fathers for the house of our God?
13570	Heroes of the Covenant, why fainted ye in the day of battle?
13570	How account for God''s people suffering defeat?
13570	How account for the success?
13570	How can the noble band escape annihilation?
13570	How can we hesitate?
13570	How could Guthrie have done otherwise, as a faithful minister of Christ Jesus, in the high calling of the Gospel?
13570	How could John Brown have saved his life?
13570	How could the Church entrust the government of God''s house to the king''s commissioners?
13570	How could they have done otherwise?
13570	How did Argyle''s death seem to affect the king?
13570	How did Bessie Willison meet her trials?
13570	How did Cameron and his associates employ their time?
13570	How did Cameron''s life and death impress the Covenanters?
13570	How did Cargill die?
13570	How did Christ''s servants contend for His supremacy?
13570	How did Communion Monday service originate?
13570	How did God prepare His Church for the approaching trials?
13570	How did King Charles regard it?
13570	How did Melville resist the king''s attempt to rule the Church?
13570	How did he attempt to counteract its power?
13570	How did he deal with the Covenanted Church?
13570	How did he defend himself in court?
13570	How did he meet his death?
13570	How did he overcome it?
13570	How did he persist in the work of the Gospel?
13570	How did he protect himself against wrong criticism?
13570	How did he reply?
13570	How did he testify against the errors of the Church of Holland?
13570	How did it divide the Covenanted Church?
13570	How did it issue?
13570	How did it terminate?
13570	How did the Cameronians regard it?
13570	How did the Church thereafter decline?
13570	How did the Covenanted Societies survive the general defection?
13570	How did the Covenanters esteem the Bible?
13570	How did the Covenanters follow up their victory at Drumclog?
13570	How did the Covenanters meet the king''s army?
13570	How did the Covenanters meet the king''s second appeal to arms?
13570	How did the Covenanters prepare for self- defense?
13570	How did the Covenanters receive his restrictions?
13570	How did the Covenanters treat their captive king?
13570	How did the General Meeting provide a ministry?
13570	How did the Presbyterian ministers oppose them?
13570	How did the children suffer in the persecution?
13570	How did the death of Cargill affect him?
13570	How did the faithful ministers suffer?
13570	How did the king keep his promise?
13570	How did the king regard the Covenant?
13570	How did the king try to enforce uniformity on the Church?
13570	How did the king try to suppress them?
13570	How did the persecuted Church keep up her force of elders?
13570	How did the persecuted people increase?
13570	How did the state make use of Episcopacy in the battle with Presbyterianism?
13570	How did the true Covenanters become diminished?
13570	How did they entreat the ministers to come to them?
13570	How did they show their love for the Church of Christ?
13570	How did they succeed when they had no ministers?
13570	How did they suffer in Edinburgh?
13570	How does God keep His Church pure?
13570	How does Jesus reprove His people for growing feeble in love?
13570	How does it lay obligations on posterity?
13570	How does it show the value of Gospel truth?
13570	How had the General Assembly previously deteriorated?
13570	How has He sometimes undertaken to revive His Church''s fidelity?
13570	How is the Church dependent on woman, for spirited and successful work?
13570	How is truest patriotism best displayed?
13570	How long after the declaration till this fight occurred?
13570	How long did Oliver Cromwell rule Scotland?
13570	How long did the Assembly sit?
13570	How long did the Solemn League and Covenant remain in force?
13570	How long did the persecution last?
13570	How long had they to decide?
13570	How long was the Assembly suppressed?
13570	How long wilt thou suffer this tyranny of man?"
13570	How many Indulgences were offered?
13570	How many in it represented the Covenanted Societies?
13570	How many men were on each side?
13570	How many pastors were driven from their churches?
13570	How many were enrolled?
13570	How many years of persecution did he suffer?
13570	How may the study of the martyrs''lives purify, strengthen, and ennoble our lives?
13570	How may the young people arise in strength for church service?
13570	How may we attain to a similar familiarity with God?
13570	How may we have the same rapturous joy at communions now?
13570	How may we meet the obligations descending from the fathers?
13570	How may we, too, become inspired for service?
13570	How much does the spirit of zeal, courage, witness- bearing, and discipline, stir the descendants of the martyred Covenanters in the present day?
13570	How much of this Scotch granite is apparent in the faith and firmness of the present generation?
13570	How numerous were the Covenanters at this time?
13570	How ought we to esteem the Bible?
13570	How shall it be distributed?
13570	How should a Covenanted home be appreciated?
13570	How should the Church guard divine worship against corruption?
13570	How should the Church respond to the love of Christ?
13570	How should the obligation be met in our day?
13570	How should the success of the fathers inspire us?
13570	How should we appreciate peaceful worship?
13570	How should we guard it for other generations?
13570	How was England disturbed at this time?
13570	How was John Brown captured?
13570	How was he influenced to become a minister?
13570	How was he troubled with doubts regarding God?
13570	How was her independence affected by state patronage?
13570	How was his opposition resisted by the Covenanters?
13570	How was his power dreaded by his enemies?
13570	How was the Covenant received by the nation?
13570	How was the Liturgy received by the Presbyterians?
13570	How was the nation stirred at the prospect of renewing the Covenant?
13570	How was the reign of King Charles I. ended?
13570	How was the true Church kept alive?
13570	How was this struggle ended?
13570	How were the people prepared for Covenanting?
13570	How were the societies unified?
13570	How will our delight in the Word of God compare with theirs?
13570	How will present zeal for Divine services compare with their zeal?
13570	How with the 100,000 Covenanters while suffering in their homes, or roaming through the mountains, or hiding in the caves?
13570	How would such a demand agitate the mind?
13570	In his dying testimony, he pleaded in the following manner:"Oh, will ye love Him?
13570	In the consciousness of this almighty strength, which was at his back, how could he be afraid?
13570	In what manner did the Covenanters receive his commissioner?
13570	In what manner does the blood cry for vengeance?
13570	In what spirit did the people retire from the Covenant Convention in Edinburgh?
13570	In what spirit did the women endure the persecution?
13570	In what way did the Covenanted ministers explain the trouble?
13570	In what way did the king authorize that which corrupted Church services?
13570	In what way did these continue their ministry?
13570	In what way do the former Covenants bind the present generation?
13570	In what way does her love often fail?
13570	Is it for evermore?
13570	Is our building material like theirs-- gold, silver, and precious stones?
13570	Is she incapacitated?
13570	Is the Covenant position still held by any?
13570	Is the truth, the entire system of truth, every stone in the temple of truth, thus dear to us?
13570	Is there no physician there?"
13570	Is there no remedy to be found?
13570	Is this too strong?
13570	James Renwick had been taunted with the question,"Do you believe that none, but those of your principles, can enter heaven?"
13570	Less than four months previous, the Covenant had been renewed in that city amid transports of joy; must it now be trampled in the dust?
13570	Many weary hearts were crying out,"How long, O Lord?"
13570	May he not modify a certain ministerial action so as to save his life, provide for his family, and continue to shepherd his flock?
13570	May the ruthless slayer enter this little sanctuary, where God and His children dwell together in mutual and unquenchable love?
13570	Must these spirited men bow to the will of the tyrant and see their Church brought into bondage?
13570	My life''s strength is the Lord; of whom Then shall I be afraid?"
13570	O, grave, where is thy victory?"
13570	Oh, Scotland, wherefore didst thou doubt?
13570	On what condition may we expect to be strong in the Lord?
13570	On what grounds?
13570	On what points did they refuse to obey the king?
13570	On what terms were ministers permitted to return home?
13570	On what terms would they have received the minister?
13570	Ought they to go forth against their king in battle?
13570	Out of what mine did the priceless diamond come?
13570	Overawe and subdue the Covenanters by sacrificing their prominent leaders?
13570	Presbyterianism to be succeeded by an uncertainty?
13570	Rather, will not the fighting spirit be roused?
13570	Shall the cruel persecutor then have power to tread on that sacred threshold?
13570	Should they then be reprimanded, for not joining in the general stampede?
13570	Should they use the weapons that are carnal, and engage in the shedding of blood?
13570	The Bible inspired?
13570	The Covenanters rebels, because they declined the king''s authority in matters like these?
13570	The Covenants have been the glory and strength of the Church in the past; will they not be safety and stability to the Church in the present?
13570	The Psalm is the shout of faith:"The Lord''s my light and saving health, Who shall make me dismayed?
13570	The head and hands were presented to him, with the sneering question,"Do you know them?"
13570	The sea is roaring, the waves are raging, will Presbyterianism be engulfed?
13570	The very sentiment seemed to be the stirring of hearts, that were consciously entering into a forlorn battle:"O God, why hast Thou cast us off?
13570	To what did the Church resort for her reviving?
13570	To what did they resort for deliverance?
13570	To whom could they look for protection?
13570	True, she has ceased to shed the blood of saints; but has she repented of the blood she has shed?
13570	Under what obligations were future generations placed?
13570	Was he not accountable for the souls that waited on his ministry?
13570	Was he not entrusted with the truth and claims and glory of Christ?
13570	Was he not responsible for the honor of the Church?
13570	Was his prophecy fulfilled?
13570	Was not he the traitor, the revolutionist, the autocrat who attempted to turn things upside down?
13570	Were they justifiable in separating from others?
13570	Were they justifiable?
13570	Were they not the strong, unyielding, uncompromising Covenanters?
13570	What Joint Commission was then created?
13570	What aroused him against the king?
13570	What aroused their jealousy for the Church?
13570	What atrocities committed by Gen. Dalziel''s troops?
13570	What became the test for the pastorate?
13570	What benefit derived from the study of these manuals?
13570	What brought ruin upon him?
13570	What can be worse?
13570	What caused them the greatest grief?
13570	What caused these nations to abandon the Covenant?
13570	What champion of freedom arose at this time?
13570	What charge was preferred against Guthrie?
13570	What charges did the Covenanters prefer against the king?
13570	What class of ministers then had the ascendancy?
13570	What contributed much to their prominence in history?
13570	What could they then do, but deliver him up to the English army, whose battles they were fighting?
13570	What course did his son Charles pursue?
13570	What course did they take?
13570	What cruelties practiced on the Covenanters on Rullion Green field?
13570	What dangers arise from the surrender of truth?
13570	What dangers did he meet?
13570	What demonstration of strength by the Presbyterians?
13570	What device for public worship was ratified by parliament?
13570	What did Melville''s faithfulness cost him?
13570	What did it accomplish?
13570	What did the enemy do with Cameron''s body?
13570	What did the king require of the ministers?
13570	What distinguishes the largest Church?
13570	What distress did he meet at his licensure?
13570	What distresses fell upon these homes?
13570	What dread responsibility attached to this office?
13570	What effect had the Covenant on the Church?
13570	What effect had the Indulgences on the Covenanters?
13570	What effect had the death of Argyle and Guthrie on the Covenanters?
13570	What effect should such a life have on us as we study it?
13570	What effort on the part of the Covenanters to secure a successor?
13570	What event called the Westminster Assembly into being?
13570	What event intensified the issue between the king and the Covenanters?
13570	What faithful young minister declined the test?
13570	What financial question in those days ensnared the Church?
13570	What foe attempted her suppression?
13570	What fruits of their sufferings do we now enjoy?
13570	What gift specially distinguished Peden?
13570	What girl would brave such hardships for a day''s preaching?
13570	What good work did it accomplish?
13570	What great principle in the Church was here at stake?
13570	What great reformer appeared at this stage of the conflict?
13570	What growth did the Church experience in the next ten years?
13570	What had Guthrie done to merit the king''s mortal displeasure?
13570	What happened to the sisters and their elderly friend?
13570	What heinousness lies in Covenant- breaking?
13570	What hope is there of the world- wide success of Covenanted principles?
13570	What horrors followed the battle?
13570	What interests were here under deliberation?
13570	What is its permanent use to the nations?
13570	What is known concerning the beginning of the Church in this country?
13570	What is the duty of the present generation in the great conflict?
13570	What is the estimated number of those who suffered?
13570	What is the explanation?
13570	What is the only Scriptural form of church government?
13570	What is the size?
13570	What is the true position of Covenanters?
13570	What is their mission in the world?
13570	What kind of inspiration did they ascribe to the Bible?
13570	What large meaning in the motto?
13570	What led to the battle of Rullion Green?
13570	What lesson here regarding a pure conscience?
13570	What lesson may we learn from this defeat?
13570	What lessons may we derive from the fathers?
13570	What line of action did the Societies follow?
13570	What loyal heart could brook these terms?
13570	What may again occasion a sifting time?
13570	What may be said of Cargill''s last years of service?
13570	What may the Church expect, when her young people are true?
13570	What meetings were held in this cottage?
13570	What memorials are found at Irongrey?
13570	What minister having any regard for conscience could sign this list of errors, after swearing the Covenant?
13570	What minister of Christ, bent on preserving honor and conscience, could remain in charge of his church?
13570	What monument has been erected at Ayrsmoss?
13570	What moral inheritance did the Covenanted fathers leave their children?
13570	What motto on the Covenanters''Banner?
13570	What name will have the honor of heading the list on that white parchment?
13570	What need now to advocate the supremacy of Jesus, and the independence of the Church?
13570	What new attempt to divide and destroy them?
13570	What new danger loomed up?
13570	What new danger was now threatening Scotland?
13570	What new effort to suppress the Conventicles?
13570	What next?
13570	What notable family suffered under him?
13570	What notable men did God raise up for the occasion?
13570	What now shall be done with the royal captive?
13570	What objection had he to the king''s anniversary?
13570	What obligation comes with the inheritance?
13570	What obligations descend from that Covenant upon the present generation of Covenanters?
13570	What occurred to his body after burial?
13570	What official act did he perform on the king and six others?
13570	What practical lesson here for us?
13570	What present danger along the line of Indulgence?
13570	What previous proclamation occasioned this battle?
13570	What principle governs the true followers of Christ?
13570	What proportion remained faithful under the trial?
13570	What questions should our elders apply to their own conscience?
13570	What reaction followed the ten prosperous years after the Covenant of 1638?
13570	What remarkable prophecies did he utter?
13570	What saith the Lord?
13570	What second inspiration needed to understand it?
13570	What sentence did he receive?
13570	What separated them from others in worship?
13570	What service is much neglected in the Church in our day?
13570	What shall be the end of these things?
13570	What should be the spirit and character of Covenanters?
13570	What significance is attached to the martyrs''blood?
13570	What significant providence accompanied this daring act?
13570	What special advantages have we for serving God?
13570	What success did he have in his ministry?
13570	What successive attitudes toward the king did they assume?
13570	What task here has fallen to us?
13570	What terrors must such a man have to meet at death?
13570	What the population?
13570	What three men were in great part responsible for the cruelties?
13570	What three successive demonstrations of strength did the Covenanted Church give against the new Prayer Book?
13570	What trust did it commit to future generations?
13570	What two great events in the Church transpired in 1638?
13570	What two of their ministers were executed?
13570	What two parties henceforth in the Church?
13570	What two questions did the Covenanters face in attending Conventicle services?
13570	What violence did the Presbyterian Assembly suffer by the king?
13570	What was Alexander Henderson''s experience?
13570	What was Scotland''s condition when over- ridden by the Roman religion?
13570	What was done with, the prisoners taken at Bothwell Bridge?
13570	What was he planning when death claimed him?
13570	What was high treason in those days?
13570	What was his character?
13570	What was his character?
13570	What was his death cry?
13570	What was his demeanor in danger?
13570	What was his first notable service in the Covenant?
13570	What was his great sorrow?
13570	What was its general character?
13570	What was its purpose?
13570	What was its source?
13570	What was the Bible to these sufferers?
13570	What was the Covenanters''ideal for nations?
13570	What was the agreement known as"The Engagement?"
13570	What was the attitude of Knox toward Romanism?
13570	What was the character of the members?
13570	What was the condition of the Presbyterian Church during 1560- 1570?
13570	What was the cost of the liberty we enjoy?
13570	What was the double effect of the Indulgence?
13570	What was the effect?
13570	What was the great doctrine around which the battle was waged?
13570	What was the great issue?
13570	What was the great question in controversy?
13570	What was the growth of their army?
13570	What was the intention of the Solemn League and Covenant?
13570	What was the manner of the death of the two Margarets?
13570	What was the nature of that"high treason?"
13570	What was the nature of the Queensferry declaration?
13570	What was the nature of this excommunication?
13570	What was the oath of membership?
13570	What was the respective strength of the forces?
13570	What was the secret of power in these defenders of the truth?
13570	What was the subject of debate?
13570	What was the success of the Gospel during the early centuries?
13570	What was the value of the First Book of Discipline?
13570	What was the work assigned to the Assembly?
13570	What were some of the difficulties faced by Lady Rothes?
13570	What were the chief doctrines of the Church in those times?
13570	What were the conditions upon which these ministers returned?
13570	What were the prospects of the young prince?
13570	What were the results of the war?
13570	What would have been their eminence among nations had the terms of the Covenant been fulfilled?
13570	When He inquireth after blood, what shall Scotland do?
13570	When John Knox found the woman of his choice, he said,"My bird, are you willing to marry me?"
13570	When and where was the General Assembly reorganized?
13570	When did King Charles die?
13570	When did the Revolution take place?
13570	When did they proclaim a revolutionary war against the king?
13570	When was the First Reformation at its climax?
13570	When was the General Assembly reorganized?
13570	Whence did the Presbyterian Church get its name?
13570	Whence the power?
13570	Where are the ministers now, when the trumpet blast proclaims a revolutionary war against the king?
13570	Where did he study theology?
13570	Where did that horrible path lead?
13570	Where was James Renwick born?
13570	Where was his first pastorate?
13570	Where was the declaration of war issued?
13570	Where was the engagement fought?
13570	Where will we stand in case the trial come?
13570	Wherefore does his army hesitate?
13570	Wherefore turned ye back, ye sons of the mighty, lacking neither bows nor other arms?
13570	Wherein lay Bruce''s great strength?
13570	Wherein lay his unwavering strength?
13570	Wherein lay the moral strength of the Covenanters?
13570	Which way will the man of God take?
13570	Which?
13570	While reading from the Bible, he suddenly stopped, and exclaimed,"What''s this I hear?"
13570	Who are these separated from their brethren, and driven like chaff before the wind over mountains and moors?
13570	Who can silence tongues of fire?
13570	Who will be able to stand when He arises in wrath to vindicate His own royal rights?
13570	Who will command these"little flocks of kids,"when the hosts of Syria fill all the country round about?
13570	Who will fill it?
13570	Who would not pause in presence of such a serious consideration?
13570	Whom did he seize next?
13570	Why commit the guardianship to any but the loyal servants of the Lord Jesus Christ?
13570	Why did Scotland aid England with her army?
13570	Why did he leave Glenluce?
13570	Why did the king insist on having bishops in the Church?
13570	Why does God send trials upon His Church?
13570	Why entrust it to other than His people?
13570	Why is the sifting process needed?
13570	Why ought the truth of Christ have wide publicity?
13570	Why should these exercises be revived?
13570	Why should we appreciate our Covenanted inheritance?
13570	Why was it repealed?
13570	Why were the Cameronians called extremists?
13570	Why were the Covenanters now compelled to meet the English in battle?
13570	Why were the Covenanters styled rebels?
13570	Will a pastor of Christ''s flock hold his position for what he finds in the flesh- pot?
13570	Will not his example be to us an inspiration to work with faith and might, to build up the Church and enlarge the Kingdom of Christ?
13570	Will not ministers and elders soon be worn out by the incessant and desperate attacks?
13570	Will not the Lord, in His glorious presence, hover over them as a cloud by day and as a flaming fire by night?
13570	Will not we, for the sake of coming generations, be likewise faithful?
13570	Will the ambassador of God submit to be muzzled?
13570	Will the herald of Gospel liberty become a slave to vilest men?
13570	Will the kindness be returned?
13570	Will the minority be censured for not following them?
13570	Will the oak wither at the loss of a few boughs?
13570	Will the preacher of righteousness connive at wickedness?
13570	Will the servant of the Lord take orders from man?
13570	Will the sixty be censured for not following the others in submitting to the king''s supremacy over the Church?
13570	Will the sun faint and fail beneath the gale?
13570	Will the two be censured for separating from the sixty, and holding forth the Banner of Christ?
13570	Will the wicked be permitted to draw the sword, and quench the coals on the hearth, and the fire on the altar, with the blood of the worshipers?
13570	Will they be censured for withdrawing from their brethren who remained?
13570	Will veterans recoil at the first fire?
13570	Will we be a strong link, or will we be a broken link, connecting the worthy past with the golden future?
13570	Will we be true to the task laid on us by the fathers, who unfalteringly carried the Banner of the Covenant amid fiercest battles?
13570	Will we strive to emulate Knox in prayer, courage, self- denial, and pure- heartedness?
13570	With what interference did it meet?
13570	With what result?
13570	With what spirit did the"remnant"sustain their trials?
13570	Would he not immediately feel his spiritual life sink below zero?
13570	Would it be right to take up arms against the government?
13570	Would not his heart chide him bitterly for the degradation of his office and manhood?
13570	Would not the Church of Christ take on like activities, proportions, and strength, by following the same course of fidelity in our own times?
13570	a conscience that can not submit to a man?
13570	a conscience that can take instructions only from God?
13570	can flesh and blood endure the ordeal?
13570	die?
13570	the true soldiers of Jesus Christ?
13570	who can estimate the extent of such a calamity?
13570	who can reckon the sorrows, sufferings, and stupendous losses, public and private, caused by this iniquitous act of the king?
13570	will the supremacy of Jesus Christ go to the bottom?