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 |
---|---|
A25906 | As we reade in Iob: VVhy strivest thou against God, because he hath not answered all thy words? |
A25906 | What then fell out? |
A66550 | & c. and will you now cast off the Lord, and 〈 ◊ 〉 ● ervants? |
A66550 | & c. but) afterward what was our Lord Jesus in their account? |
A66550 | ( as John Frith did) what it way cost us to be for, and to serve the Lord? |
A66550 | and have you not been comforted by them many a time? |
A66550 | and so to the People, that they might not follow them? |
A66550 | did you come to gaze upon one another? |
A66550 | no, you ● … d thrust them away, and what have you to do here? |
A66550 | so may the Lord say, these and those that are sent in my Name I know, but as for you( these or those) who are you? |
A25315 | But now, for Example, to which of these causes can we refer the dreams of Ioseph or Pharaoh? |
A25315 | Doth that Religion, which once commanded us to give a reason of the hope that is in us, doth it require nothing now, but blind obedience? |
A25315 | How they could certainly know, that those Dreams had God for their Author, and that they were not vain delusions? |
A25315 | Was Reason requir''d, as it were in the very infancy and first ages of the Church, and is it now become useless, nay dangerous in its riper years? |
A25315 | What mark do they bear of the temperament of their bodies, or the constitution of their humors? |
A25315 | What passion could move either their concupiscible or their irascible appetite, as thereby to form such phantasms? |
A25315 | What so great attention of mind could be upon any worldly care or employment as to cause any such representations in their sleep? |
A25315 | Why God hath sometimes reveal''d himself in Dreams to his Servants? |
A25315 | the weakness of our intellectuals, is it now become the perfection of our faith? |
A63809 | Doth man commit Sin in the Night when he Dreameth? |
A63809 | For a Lascivious man to waste his Wealth, his Strength, and expose both Body and Soul for the filthy imbraces of a loathsom Strumpet? |
A63809 | For men to swallow down vast Estates at their Throats, and Piss away the Labours of their Ancestors against the Wall? |
A63809 | How long shall this be in the Heart of the Prophets that Prophecy Lyes? |
A63809 | That they may roar under the Stone, and the Illiaac Passion, and live Tormented Lives, and dye an Immature Death? |
A63809 | What do names, or formal empty professions and talk signifie in this particular? |
A63809 | What use are we to make thereof? |
A63809 | why should we with a stupid neglect lose the benefit of such powerful Auxiliaries? |
A63809 | — As, what are you here for? |
A63812 | Doth man commit Sin in the Night when he Dreameth? |
A63812 | For a Lascivious man to was ● e his Wealth, his Strength, and expose both Body and Soul, for the filthy imbraces of a loathsom Strumpet? |
A63812 | How long shall this be in the Heart of the Pr ● phets that Prophecy Lyes? |
A63812 | Is there not as great need and occasion still for such spiritual 〈 … 〉 of mankind still continue in blindness, and unbelief? |
A63812 | That they may roar under the Stone, and the Illia ● c Passion, and live Tormented Lives, and dye an Immature Death? |
A63812 | Were not the Rachabites ennobled by the Recommendation, even of the Blessed Creator Himself, to all Posterity, for their Abstinence and Temperence? |
A63812 | What do names ▪ or formal empty professions and talk signifie in this particular? |
A63812 | What use are we to make thereof? |
A63812 | why should we with a stupid neglect lose the benefit of such powerful Auxiliaries? |
A63812 | — As, what are you here for? |
A85424 | & What is that defiling of the flesh? |
A85424 | & si nos non peccatores, quare deprecamur, Dimitte nobis debita nostra? |
A85424 | ''T was once Gods question to Satan, Hast thou considered my servant Job? |
A85424 | * O anima insignita Dei imagine, decorata similitudine, redempta Christi sanguine dispensata fide dotata spiritu,& c. Quid ti ● i cum carne? |
A85424 | 14? |
A85424 | A capacity every man hath in his soul to receive such a fear: That soul which is capable of the God of fear, is it not capable of the fear of God? |
A85424 | Alas how few are serious with God? |
A85424 | And he thought within himself, what shall I do? |
A85424 | And herein we are to unfold, What is the flesh that is defiled? |
A85424 | And how oft would he prevail, did not God prevent? |
A85424 | And if we thus walk into these comforts while awake, what walks may such comforts have into us when asleep? |
A85424 | And shall we passe away, the day also, and Christ and our hearts, God and our minds scarse meet? |
A85424 | Are there any of the gods of the heathen can cause rain, or can the heavens give showres? |
A85424 | Are vain thoughts evil, and are not vain Dreames? |
A85424 | Are vain words and works evil, and are not vain Dreames? |
A85424 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
A85424 | As for the sinne of Adam, the sinne of Parents, remote or immediate, they say as the High- Priests touching the Treason of Judas, What is that to us? |
A85424 | Be such delusive joys examined by things before or after? |
A85424 | Be we without these Dreams? |
A85424 | By hearing seducers set out their Dreames, how soon have some consented and been deceived? |
A85424 | Dissido oculis meis& identidem interrogo an legerim an viderim? |
A85424 | Do we sleep out whole nights, and not heare one good word from God, nor of God have any one good thought? |
A85424 | Doe sinfull men observe the Devill in his Dreame predictions who may foretell some future things but not all? |
A85424 | Doe we lodge so much asunder in our sleep, O let us live the more together when awake? |
A85424 | Haman being fallen upon the bed where Esther was, the King said, Will he force the Queen also before me in the house? |
A85424 | Hath God had good works in us, when asleep? |
A85424 | Have not men fearing God and doing good, Dreames of divers vanities? |
A85424 | Have we at any time such sweet Dreams? |
A85424 | Honores Divitiae virtutes non sunt sed vanitates, quid vana ista miraris, quid ad ista quae abjectissima sunt inhias? |
A85424 | How canst thou comprehend the excellencie ▪ of God above thee? |
A85424 | If in their wakeing- time their thoughts are vain, how vain then sure in their sleep? |
A85424 | If the whole man be defiled, why then is onely flesh named? |
A85424 | If these skaring Dreames should be sinfull, How then could God be their causer? |
A85424 | In such things doth not God observe us? |
A85424 | Is it not Gods Promise to vouchsafe sleep free from frights? |
A85424 | Is it not our Praier that God would prevent affrighting, and afford refreshing sleep? |
A85424 | Is not this a sinne of sad deserts? |
A85424 | Know ye not that your body is the Temple of the holy Ghost? |
A85424 | Many things may a man suffer from one single Dreame, but how many things be suffered, when sad Dreames be multiplied? |
A85424 | May not the Devil in Dreams foretell such things as may in time come to pass? |
A85424 | May not the Devils deluding Dreames have many delighting joys? |
A85424 | O Sancta anima s ● la esto ut soli omnium serves teipsum quem ex omnibus tibi elegisti, an nescis te habere verecundum sponsum? |
A85424 | O ye sonnes of men, how long will ye love vanity? |
A85424 | Oh the rare workings of the soul at such a time, how admirably and acceptably did the soul of Solomon work in the time of a Dreame? |
A85424 | Quid est Diabolus? |
A85424 | Quid faciam? |
A85424 | Quid immundius qua ● ment ● m qu ● nihil homini preti ● sius datum, turpibus com ● a ● ulare criminibus? |
A85424 | Quid ti ● i cum Diabolo? |
A85424 | Quomodo conditorem terrae comprehendes? |
A85424 | Quomodò in illo invenit nihil? |
A85424 | Shall mortall Man be more just then God, shall a Man be more pure than his Maker? |
A85424 | Si nos non filii, qua fronte dicimus, Pater noster qui es in coelis? |
A85424 | So it may be said: Are there any of the creatures in earth or heaven that can give sleep? |
A85424 | Some true things but many false, some true matters but with a false meanning, his designe being ever to deceive? |
A85424 | Tanta est astutia& poteutia Sathamae ludificandi sensus;& quid ● nirum? |
A85424 | The Devil what is he? |
A85424 | The Prophet that hath a Dreame, let him tell a Dreame, and he that hath my Word, let him speak my Word faithfully; for what is the chaff to the wheat? |
A85424 | The fear of God? |
A85424 | They might have reasoned( saies Chrysostom) If the Babe be great, what need such a ● light? |
A85424 | This, who will doubt, that well considers( says he) how''t is certain Satan can deceive even waking men in other sorts and parts? |
A85424 | Those men with whom Dreames are more Usitate and accustomed: some men do almost as ordinarily dreame as sleep; and should not such know Dreames? |
A85424 | To understand Dreames, how exceedingly did Pharaoh, Nebuchadnezzar seek the same? |
A85424 | Tune solus sapis, was Luthers question oft to himself? |
A85424 | Were we so exact as we ought, might not we make even our extraordinary comforts, our much more ordinary Walks? |
A85424 | What amazements of mind? |
A85424 | What is all this to us? |
A85424 | What is this( saith Theophylact) to destroy us? |
A85424 | What man is there that may not be drawn to work in this way of Dreames? |
A85424 | What terrible troubles of conscience have come upon some men by this meanes? |
A85424 | When I lie down, I say when shall I arise and the night be gone? |
A85424 | When Satan falls as it were upon the bed, God says, Will he force my servant before my face? |
A85424 | Whereas come we never so close to our own Times and Homes, why may not false Dreames be found? |
A85424 | Whether the Devill can rai ● tormes, Tempests, and Thunders, in the Heavens? |
A85424 | Who would not such a cruell man have mischiefed that came crosse in his way? |
A85424 | Why might not the minde at the same time be solid and serious as well as idle and vain, if some impediment were not put by their interpose? |
A85424 | Yea, Devils and men set aside, do not we to such Dreames dispose our selves? |
A85424 | and is it not Gods answer when in sleep he doth sustain us? |
A85424 | g Si ita eruditi& instructi sunt agricolae in rebus tam minimis, quid de Doctoribus sentiendum est? |
A85424 | how many make a meer Dreame of Religion? |
A85424 | what an excellent prayer did he in the thoughts of his heart, make? |
A85424 | what hast thou to do night or day with the Devil? |