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
A25840	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A37934	s.n.,[ London?
A38783	[ London?
A25647	b Then they must follow him and it from one end of the Kingdome to the other, and was there ever such a grievance or vexation heard of before?
A26130	''T is true, the Boys hold their Noses, and cry Fogh, when they see me in the Streets; but, What of that?
A26130	For there was a time( Mr. Speaker) when this Honourable House had like to have been a Foul- House; And when was that?
A29655	What causes of action shall serve those which were infants and covert, and the like, tempore statuti,& what not?
A29655	of 32 of limitations: whether may the lord seise or not?
A30370	For what is it that these men would thank the King?
A38836	The Question is, how and where?
A48165	But Tom dost think London''s Air to be infected?
A25564	Age makes all stoop — How fast the Man descends?
A25564	Thinkst thou( WILD as thou art:) such Language meet T''approach the Soveraign Legislative Seat?
A25564	was it fit Thy Doctorship should thus the Pulpit quit, To Revel in such Babylonish Wit?
A51336	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1660?]
A52039	First edition?
A38835	1698- 1699?
A40016	Now my Lord, for his Highnesse setting out men of Warre in a maritime way, against his Enemy the French, who in prudence can fault it?
A40497	And 〈 … 〉 Injustice and Oppression pack''d Juries have been guilty of?
A40497	Have you not seen what Disturbance 〈 … 〉 or two of a Jury have given the rest?
A29560	What generous Spirit can make reflection on these things, and not find his heart burn into rage within him?
A44836	The Juries are by the Law to be Ex vicineto; And shall there be less care that the Representatives of the People be so too?
A44836	When it cometh to be the Question with such a Man, Whether he shall be Just to the Publick, or Cruel to his Family?
A34531	Massey, Edward,-- Sir, 1619?-1674?
A34531	To this Message We expect a cleare and positive answer, within two houres after the publishing hereof?
A34531	Want of Ammunition was the greatest exigence, and the preserving thereof; till a supply came was the maine hinderance of all designes?
A45382	Blame me not to Declare to the World how much True Loyalty is look''d upon in Indigency?
A45382	Not only by them that were our Enemies?
A53821	s.n.,[ Oxford?
A46388	: 1647?]
A46388	s.n.,[ London?
A47988	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A12625	In points also of our credit, hovv deepely vvee are incurred in respecte of our Religion, hovv many experiences make it most manifest?
A12625	Now with what shadow or likelie- hood, can it sincke into any sound beleefe?
A23670	And what publique benefit can be from reunion of such contrary principles of Tyranny, and liberty, godlinesse and superstition?
A44076	And when one prayeth, and another curseth, whose Voice will the Lord hear?
A56544	J. P. T. B. aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A53062	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A53062	: 1698?]
A34717	And whether to redresse the disobedience of the Irish, he should passe in person or noe?
A54640	How came the Doctor to quote Sir Robert Cotton, since he is expresly against him?
A54640	What to do?
A56146	But Paul said unto them, they have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison, and now do they thrust us out privily?
A47619	Why should the poor Client pay Fees to another by whom he receives no benefit?
A54001	Had we no truth in Q. Elizabeths time?
A54001	They say they will have no Peace without Truth:''Death, have we no truth?
A27484	What Phlegra''s this, whose Typhon scales the skies?
A27484	Will not such crimes awake heaven''s Deities Hath Ganimedes( Nectar not profuse) Sophisticated Jove with Lethe''s juice?
A27484	heard ye the winds Break from Eolian Caves, whilst Boreas finds Resistance from the foaming brine?
A27484	or the crackling beard Of domineering flames?
A43547	But what was done by them at last?
A43547	Perused and Explained; by whom?
A43547	Well, what did they being thus assembled?
A44747	And what greater immunity and happines can ther be to a people, than to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A44747	To be subject to no Contribution, Assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A44745	And what greater immunity and happines can ther be to a peeple, then to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A44745	To be subject to no Contribution, Assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A44813	Whether regularly produced or violently imposed?
A44813	Whether with or without the Concurrence of the People?
A44813	Who can foresee whether it will be from without or from within, or from both?
A30815	And after all, Pray what is become of the Money that was ordered to pay the Seamen, upon whom the R''s and Q''s have been put?
A30815	And how shall their Creditors be paid?
A30815	And wou''d it not now be just to pay such Men their Wages?
A30815	How shall their Widows and numerous Fatherless Children be provided for?
A01338	Deliver them that are drawne to death: and wilt thou not preserue them that are led to be slayne?
A01338	If thou say, Behold, we knew not of it: he that pondereth the heartes, doth not he understand it?
A01338	and he that keepeth thy soule, knoweth he it not?
A52732	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A52732	A proposal concerning the coin Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A61159	Jones,[ London?]
A55528	And shall not all the Saints say Amen?
A55528	And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same; that thou shalt escape the judgement of God?
A62738	1685. aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A62738	: 1685?]
A59474	The only way therefore to restrain Prerogative, is to do, What?
A59474	The third thought therefore shall be this: Which are most the Creatures and Supporters of boundless Prerogative, Prelates, or dissenting Protestants?
A59474	To fortifie and strengthen the Yoke of the Prelates over the Neck of the People?
A45321	If all proiectors be proclaimed enemies, what makes Sir Henry Vane senior in the House of Commons?
A54313	The humble petition of James Percy Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54313	The humble petition of James Percy Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54313	eng Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54313	s.n.,[ London: 1680?]
A61160	: 1688?]
A61160	s.n.,[ London?
A65542	of Elizabeth was in force?)
A65542	were discontinued?
A37439	Besides, how can ye expect that God shou''d accept of the Offering dedicated by Impure Hands?
A37439	What Reformation of Manners?
A37439	What wholesome Orders for the Morality of Conversation can we expect from Men of no Religion?
A37004	Cinthia still chooses wealthiest Men, Th''ill fated fair one never looks within, Ne''re asks how worthy, but how great?
A37004	How oft from my profound recess below, Did I my sorrow shew?
A37004	What can this Mighty Navy do, If only opulent in shew?
A37004	What from their Conduct may not Albion do?
A37004	What may we not expect, When they our Arms direct?
A37004	What qualities, but what Estate?
A37004	Why since their Soul and Flocks should be their care, Should worldly accidents their bosomes share, And sordid Lucre take possession there?
A56164	Interrogatus autem postea Archiepiscopus Hubertus, quare haec dixisset?
A61817	Can your Lordship tell?
A61817	What shall be a Period to it, that it shall go thus far and no farther?
A61817	such Qualifications as are or shall be): I beseech your Lordship, at this rate, where or when shall the Armies Legislating Power end?
A59090	And moreover it was demanded of the said Iohn if hee had any other thing to say?
A59090	And the said Steward demanded of the said Alice how she would excuse her selfe of those Articles?
A59090	what say you to it?
A11659	Are we not all under one roof, in one and the same shipe, and members of one body?
A11659	Are we not their own brethren, their own flesh and bone?
A11659	May we not prevent the blow as lawfully, as repell it?
A11659	What meaneth the heate of this his great anger?
A56204	Afterwards, Convocatis denno, Dominus Rex Dptimatibus suis, qui suo impetui primo restiterunt, convenit eos de negotio Vasconiae, quid agendum?
A56204	Tandem requisiti ex parte eorum Comites& Barones, si vellent suis Consiliis unanimiter consentire in responfione et provisione super hiis facienda?
A56204	Thus saith the Lord, stand ye in the waies and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way?
A59476	How long shall the Husband maintain his Dominion, or any man his property from his Friends, or his Neighbours Obstinacy?
A59476	What are empty Titles?
A59476	What is present Power, or Riches, or great Estate, wherein I have no firm no fixed Property?
A59476	s.n.,[ London?
A65396	Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?
A65396	Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?
A64172	Thus ended bold Guy Faulks, and for the Brownists, who d''ye thinke was chose?
A64172	[ London?
A46171	Gentlemen, I hope you will not take my Addressing you amiss, for is there not a Cause?
A46171	I ask''d him how he thought to get clear of it?
A46171	Or who would silently perish in complaisance to such unrelenting Tempers?
A46171	Thirdly, My Invitotion to Parliament was Fact; supposing it such, could it have been expressed softer?
A46171	Who could have done more to have prevented this Publication?
A43198	And who the Plague was it, they stickled about then?
A43198	But prethee Jack, are they all returned home yet from Oxford?
A43198	Dissolv''d?
A43198	I''Faith, thou sayest very well?
A43198	S''Death, when?
A43198	Well, but what Newes have you from Oxford, what, are we like to have a longer Session than they had last?
A43198	What, I pray, was the cause of this?
A43198	Why not understand it?
A43198	what were you affraid of, that made you enter upon such a tumultuous Complement?
A44184	How then can King or Queen Commissionate any or her Persons to be Judges in Equity of any Cause?
A44184	Some question hath been made of Appeals from Courts of Equity, whether or no that House hath Cognisance of them?
A44184	What can be said against this?
A39782	''T is pretended, we are in hazard of being invaded by a powerful Enemy; Shall we therefore destroy our Constitution?
A39782	But the Undertakers for a Standing Army will say; Will you turn so many Gentlemen out to starve, who have faithfully served the Government?
A39782	In saving our Lives by the Loss of our Liberties?
A39782	In what then shall we be Gainers?
A39782	Is it our Persons, by the Ruine of our Constitution?
A39782	What is it then that we would defend?
A60560	If I have spoken evill bear witnesse of the evill, but if well, why smitest thou mee?
A60560	Vir bonus est Quis?
A60560	When the Chancellor hath demanded of them, whether they will go to the question, after the Bill hath been thrice read?
A60560	],[ Oxford?
A74240	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A74882	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A75207	Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?
A69998	Note that Young Justice demanded this Question, What if the Chancellor should command me upon a pain, that I should not sue my Debtor?
A70942	And why should not we aswell thinke the same to be a very large proportion for one Ship to batter another withall?
A78254	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A51174	For how suddainly had we been taken and surprized when it we lest suspected, had it not been for Captain Flemming?
A51174	This being now resolved on, there arose a great Question, who should have the Honor of the first going in?
A26172	Atwood, William, d. 1705?
A26172	Atwood, William, d. 1705?
A26172	Utrum salvâ reverentiâ et obedientiâ sedis Apostolicae possit fidem terreno Regi servare annon?
A78543	Would you now die like men, or live like the Sons of God?
A52636	: 1694?]
A52636	Ashton upon presu 〈 … 〉 Treason?
A52636	W 〈 … 〉 〈 … 〉 not lament, What good Engl 〈 … 〉 is not afflicted for the Death 〈 … 〉 Essex and Rawleigh?
A59475	For what is the business of Parliaments but the alteration, either by adding, or taking away some part of the Government, either in Church or State?
A78559	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A78559	: 1685?]
A67861	But what was the nearest, and immediate ground of the Action?
A67861	without doubt, the Arrest, And what was chiefly in question?
A58178	And if you could but be once happily persuaded to this, what glorious Atchievements might not be then expected from you?
A58178	But who may abide the day of his coming?
A58178	How might one then chase a thousand, and two put ten thousand to flight?
A78015	seeing a mans enemies are those of his own house?
A80187	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1695?]
A42182	And, when He Commands His Brothers Absence, is it not to stop the mouths of the malicious?
A42182	But this is not sufficient: I may be ask''t, What I have to do to concern my self with the Duke''s Religion, or Loyalty?
A42182	Is here not a Reflection on the King himself by the most malicious, which the King is pleased to take ▪ Notice of?
A42182	Is here not the King, and His Brother, wisely considered by this Act?
A42182	To disable every Person from Sitting in the House of Parliament, that would not take the Test?
A82102	Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?
A66786	But, who both Friends, and Foes can please?
A66786	Nay, who can tell us, that it shall, Return?
A66786	Or, hope, to bring to passe, with ease, Such difficult- effects, as these?
A66786	Or, what sad- thing, to all This Nation, may meanewhile befall?
A66786	Who can be sure( if you Adjorne, He shall not drop in to his Vrn, Before this Parliament returne?
A44762	And what greater immunity and happinesse can there be to a People, than to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A44762	Do''st thou ask me whither Religion was the c ● use?
A44762	O consider my case most blisfull Queene ▪ d ● scend, desc ● nd againe in thy Ivorie Chariot?
A44762	to be subject to no contribution, assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A44762	was that flaming Vsher of Gods vengeance which appear''d six and twentie yeares since in the Heavens ▪ the Herald that fetch''d thee away?
A58810	How can we but sink even under our crosses when we think what a load of wrath there is in them?
A58810	What Passions so violent, that we may not tame?
A58810	What habits so inveterate, that we may not vanquish, who are thus backed, and aided with auxiliaries from above?
A58810	What sins are there so strong, that we may not mortifie?
A58810	What therefore may we not do who are thus armed with Divine assistance?
A44787	In Mr. Fitz- barrls''s Case it is said the Commons could not come to a Conference before they came to a Resolution: suppose it, what then?
A44787	Pray since when are they judged so?
A44787	Would not a Merchant think it a Fine, if he were sentenced never to go to Sea again?
A44787	is it only since the Duke of Monmouth was put away from them?
A44787	it is pretended the Commons did not assume the power of suspending Acts of Parliament: what was it then?
A44787	must that Resolution of necessity produce such Votes?
A54633	Had they no property or right in their Estates?
A54633	Hiberniae?
A54633	My Lord Bacon in a Letter to the Duke of Buckingham, asks, Where were the Commons before H. 1. gave them authority to meet in Parliament?
A54633	Scrutentur Rotuli,& c. de Cancellaria, si temporibus Progenitorum Regis Burgenses praedicti solebant venire vel non?
A54633	would he not have seized all into his own hands, and granted the Conquered Lands to others?
A26147	And it was properly enough ask''d by the Scribes and Pharisees of our Saviour, Who gave thee this Authority?
A26147	By which of those Three Laws should that great Judicature have proceeded?
A26147	How came that in to Debate?
A26147	How came this to be altered?
A26147	It was not Engross''d into the hands of an Aristocracy; and what can Principatus else consist of; unless in Legislature and Judicature?
A26147	What is come in the place of them?
A26147	What then becomes of that great privilege of the people of England, of being tried by the Country, and by their Neighbours;?
A26147	What was this Regis Concilium( so constantly mention''d) in these Pleas, as those before whom they were held?
A26147	When and how came these Pleas to be discontinued ever since the time of Edward the 4 th?
A26147	When did the Law pass that restrain''d them?
A82236	Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
A82236	eng Massey, Edward,-- Sir, 1619?-1674?
A79047	Doth fond ambition, or your selfe- will''d pride so much bewitch you, that you can not see the crown of all your actions?
A79047	Was it because your actions were so bad, you were ashamed to own them?
A79047	When the great Councel of the Parliament was first assembled, you then were Members; why did you not continue?
A62847	These are brief Heads of the Declaration, to which the King Answered: Have I violated your Laws?
A62847	Thirdly, Sometime after the King was Beheaded, I asked Dr. Gauden, whether the King had ever seen the Book?
A62847	We are heartily sorry We have such plentiful Matter of an Answer to that Question, Have I violated your Laws?
A62847	knew that he wrote it?
A62847	— Who may say unto him, what doest thou?
A80384	1667?,[ 2], 9,[ 1] p.
A80384	eng Canne, John, d. 1667?
A76004	Are the Churches of Jesus Christ like to be protected, when the encouragement of the MINISTRY of the CHURCHES is to be removed?
A76004	Are the peoples Rights now secured, when their Consciences, Estates and Persons, are abandoned to the will and pleasure of nine or ten Persons?
A76004	Are we not an Army that have the Highest Engagements upon us?
A76004	Is this the Good Old Cause, the defence of the Parliaments Priviledges, to dissolve them with the greatest contempt?
A29997	And who are they but the Kings of England?
A29997	Do we meet here by accident?
A29997	I suppose no body has the confidence to say that: Which way then is it?
A29997	Is a Proclamation of more force than a Prorogation?
A29997	Is it by our own Adjournment?
A29997	Now if we can not Act as a Parliament, by virtue of the last Prorogation, I beseech your Lordships by virtue of what else can we Act?
A29997	Or, if a thing that hath been Ordered the first time be not Valid, Doth the Ordering it the second time make it good in Law?
A29997	Pray, my Lords, How so?
A29997	Shall we Act by virtue of the Kings Proclamation?
A29997	The Question then remaineth, Whether these Statutes have been since Repealed by any other Statutes or no?
A29997	Well, But how then do we meet?
A67359	If you approv''d of this Action, why should we receive you?
A67359	If you disapprov''d it, why do you give the chief promoter of it, the Title of your dear Friend?
A67359	Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?
A67359	Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?
A67359	Your Duty had been the contrary to what your fears are, and we would gladly know, who you judged fit to put Conditions upon the Parliament?
A59484	Amsterdam?
A59484	But how shall the People know and be secure it is so?
A59484	How vastly is the priviledge of a Parliament man encreased since the middle of the Reign of H. 8.?
A59484	Would he have yet more the love of his People?
A59484	Would the King have a considerable sum of Money to pay his Debts and put him at ease?
A59484	Would the King have acquaintance with his People?
A50909	And yet what is there which a Prince in Friendship more frequently allows to his Confederate, then free entrance into his Ports and Harbours?
A50909	What reason therefore why we should not value such a Friendship that can so wisely and providently shun the Enmity of all men?
A50909	What shall such miserable Creatures do?
A50909	What supports me, dost thou ask?
A83664	1 sheet([ 1] p.) Joseph Hunscott,[ London?]
A26755	And how do Matters go in the Country?
A26755	And now Sir, what think you, are these Crimes worthy of Cognizance or not?
A26755	C. But Sir, I tell you again, They are Men utterly unqualify`d for any Employments at Court, to what end therefore can this Corruptien be among them?
A26755	C. I thank you Sir, they are very well; But pray how does your good Lady?
A26755	Do not Harlots do the same?
A26755	For who d''think shou''d Complain of a Vniversal and Gainful Grievance?
A26755	G. As for Staying a Year longer''t will be highly dangerous; Why should God be Provok''d, and the Nation Oppress''d a Year Longer?
A26755	VVhat though they pretend to diverse Opinions in Religion, VVhat then?
A26755	Were they, d''think only to get a Great Estate to leave to your Posterity?
A54636	Answer the King here,( quoth he) but speak plainly and directly, and shrink not man: Is not that( quoth he,) that pleaseth the King, a Law?
A54636	Have ye not the Civil- Law therein?
A54636	What then becomes of the Peerage of England?
A54636	[ No more is there in the Lords Writ, what then?]
A54636	and lastly, what becomes of the Charters and Priviledges of the two most famous Vniversities ▪ of England, Cambridge and Oxford?
A54636	and what of Offices and Places for life?
A54636	what of hereditary Offices?
A54636	what of the Bishops, Deans, Prebends, and other dignified Clergy?
A54636	what of the Charters of all Corporations?
A34784	7. the promise is, He will fill his house with glory; but what goeth before?
A34784	Is it not the preservation of Religion, where it is reformed, and the Reformation of Religion, where it needs?
A34784	What doe we covenant?
A34784	What doe we vow?
A34784	What is this but the contents and matter of our Oath?
A25836	13, 14. Who is a wise man, and endued with knowledge amongst you?
A25836	But some say,''t is better it is thus ended, and that they stood it not out against the Army, a great deale of precious bloud is saved thereby?
A25836	Can he which comes thrusting with a naked sword at my breast, be tearmed the saver of my life?
A25836	Fooles do you determine?
A25836	I believe they they will use their utmost endeavours, and doe( but what to doe?)
A25836	I wonder what mercy either would have found, if the Army had come in in fury?
A25836	Is the Liberty of the subject, and the freedome of the City like thus to bee maintained?
A25836	What means such acts as these?
A25836	bee such preparations for warre as these, settlers of a happy Peace in England?
A25836	when the Speaker& the rest fled to them?
A44723	Why are the Nobility and Gentry so extreamly averse to the Repeal of the Test and Penal Laws?
A44723	and if our Church fall this way, is there any reason to expect that it should ever rise again?
A44723	can we blame any man for consenting to Repeal the Test and Penal Laws, when we recommend it to them by reading the Declaration?
A44723	if you say that this tends to destroy the Church of England and the Protestant Religion, I ask whether this be the necessary consequence of it?
A44723	s.n.,[ London?
A44723	whether the King can not keep his promise to the Church of England if the Test and Penal Laws be Repealed?
A44723	why do they forfeit the King''s Favour, and their Honourable Stations, rather then comply with it?
A44189	But if the kings particular Order contrary to these laws must give supercedias to them, and be obeyed by us, What have we to answer then?
A44189	Where will it stop?
A44189	if you turn Renegadoes to the People that entrusted you?
A44189	or who, or what can stop it?
A84051	25 Sir Benjamin: Rudiard given him 5000. l. And hath he not deserved it?
A84051	Is not this better then Clothing?
A87311	Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?
A87885	Not to insist upon the losse of Trade; how many Thousand Families have nothing now to do, but Begg, and Curse these wretches?
A50368	Against this Covenant the King, much displeased, made these foure principall objections: First, By what authority they entred into this Covenant?
A50368	And why should not a Parliament thinke that such things are cause enough to be stood upon, and to justifie their quarrell before God?
A50368	Do not they that cause this cast a reproach upon the Government?
A50368	How easie are the Gods to raise States high, But not to keepe them so?
A50368	Secondly, if they had power to command the new taking of this Oath, yet what power had they to interpret it to their present occasion?
A50368	The manner of it was, seating himself in the Speakers Chair, he asked him whether those five Members were there or not?
A50368	What else( said they) can this Revolt do, but nourish and increase the King''s disaffection to the Parliament?
A50368	What, but encourage his distance from it, and attempts against it?
A50368	What, but secure the Irish Rebels, and endanger the losse of that Kingdom; cherish Papists, obstruct Justice, and give impunity to all Delinquents?
A50368	or presumed to exact any Oath from their fellow Subjects?
A87914	Are there not many within your Walls, or near them, that in your ears deplore such miseries as these?
A56196	1 Is not this the Armies& their own late and present practise?
A56196	3 And is it not so by you now, and transmitted unto the Exchequer to be levyed?
A56196	4 And do not you now the same, yea, some of those very good Patriots?
A56196	5 Are not the Generals and Armies Horse and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that very purpose, being some of them Germans too?
A56196	9 Was not Humphrey Edwards now sitting, an unduly elected Member, one of them thus armed?
A56196	And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally expended?
A44187	And from whom have we the testimony of these transactions to assure us of the matter of Fact?
A44187	Can any man think the Bishops were there, and comprised under the general expression of les Seigneurs du Parlement?
A44187	Can any thing be plainer?
A44187	Certainly, they could not be then two different Estates, for they were all Feodal Barons; And what hath since hapned to make a difference?
A44187	How then can they say, we will have no part in condemning him?
A44187	Would it not set even Monarchy it self one degree lower?
A44187	],[ London?
A89000	Vpon the whole matter I beseech you judge in point of Law and Equity, whether this was not like a Councel Table, or Starchamber sentence?
A87886	Did it Drop into a Printing House, and Publish it self?
A87886	— How Casually, Good- man Sense- lesse?
A63469	His Declaration is sober, General Monck desires the like; we believe thousands will joyn with them, Why should we divide upon this point?
A63469	Is not this a General Command given to all mankind?
A63469	Walton, Valentine, d. 1661?
A63469	We are told we shalI have our Liberties, How can that be?
A63469	how little is your actions considered by you in order to this thing?
A86440	Oh how is the spirit of the Lord hereby grieved, because of these and other abominations?
A56175	But can the Parliament upon mis- information passe us for Enemies, and we not therein perceive the designes of our Enemies?
A56175	Can this Irish Expedition be any thing else but a designe to ruine and 5 break this Army in peeces?
A56175	Can we suffer, and, you not Sympathize?
A56175	Notes for div A56175e-1390 1 Why so?
A56175	When shall we see Iustice dispensed without partiality, or when shall the publique weale be singly sought after and endeavoured?
A56175	and from that heart that hath often bin so tender over us, and carefull for our securities?
A56175	can we be proclaimed Rebels, and your Honour remain secure?
A56175	eng Waller, Hardress,-- Sir, 1604?-1666?
A56175	from what Secondary meanes shall we expect our deliverance, but from that hand that hath been so often ingaged with us?
A82638	Is it for feare of some Innovations and alteration?
A82638	Is it to uphold the authority, prerogative, and Honour of the King and to preserve the safety of his Royall Person?
A82638	of Religion or Church Governement?
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A50952	And in what degree of honour our Nation must then have stood, when their Resolutions were a Ballance to the actions of Europe?
A50952	And yet what is it that a friendly Prince is more usual in the grant of to his Neighbours, then the liberty of his Port and shore?
A50952	For w ● … o among yourselves would not resent any practise tending to the alienation of the allegiance of your people?
A50952	What need there many words to overhall the memory and griefe of so many fresh calamity''s?
A50952	What will you have the Wretches doe?
A50952	Why should I therefore do otherwise then value the Alliance of such a Friend?
A50952	],[ Amsterdam?
A56216	How did our Queen Mary ▪ even to the death, deplore the losse of one Town in Picardie?
A56216	Was Gaveston so deere to Edward the Second, because he was a good Patriot?
A56216	Why was the price of Strafford of greater esteeme then the peace of three Kingdoms?
A56216	With what regret then ought the king to look upon this unprecedented dysaster?
A56216	With what strange instruments did griefe make incision in her heart, whilest it would in grave the name of Callice there?
A56216	or whether his or the Parliaments resolution herein be more authenticall?
A90400	Friends, DO ye not see how often ye have been betrayed?
A88032	Is this to loose the bands of wickednesse, and to let the oppressed go free?
A82295	And how do they teach the Souldiers boldly to do that, which themselves practise, and make them Instruments of?
A82295	Now consider what it is we ask, and consider whether it be not the same thing we have asserted with our Lives and Fortunes?
A82295	What is this, but to act what they condemne in others?
A82295	What is this, but to necessitate men to complain?
A82295	What is this, but under another shape to act the condemned acts of Usurpation and Tyranny in their old General?
A91135	Shall the King pay so much Interest, because he did not give the money sooner, or pay it so soone as it was promised?
A35045	And can these argue lesse then Gods displeasure against our proceedings?
A35045	And could so just a Cause, so piously mannaged, by such religious Patriots, can such miscarry or want successe?
A35045	And what can such Armies, such Persons, such a Cause, such Prayers expect but destruction?
A35045	By what law can the Scots prescribe us a Church government?
A35045	Have not the Earles of Warwicke, Manchester, and others that you know much inriched themselves and freinds by the harvest of this Warre?
A35045	Nay how many of our Ships with their lading have the windes( siding against us) carried in to the Kings aide, and our destruction?
A35045	What one act of Charity or Mercy have these reformers of Religion done?
A35045	against the Petition of Right, against our Allegiance and Protestation?
A35045	by what law have they( our Homagers) a voice in the settling of our Militia, and the lawes of our Nation?
A30974	And upon what grounds can more Justice be expected from such than from honest substantial Freeholders?
A30974	Must it of necessity follow that they had Right because they Claimed it?
A30974	The Fourth Question, At what time the benefit of Clergy ought to be pleaded or demanded?
A30974	To whom this Privilegium Clericale, or Exemption from Temporal Jurisdiction, ought to have been allowed?
A30974	What signified King John''s making them Eligible?
A85018	Are there not many within your Walls, or near them, that in your ears deplore such miseries as ehese?
A85018	If they presume that the rest excluded by them( far more considerable for Birth, Estates, Number, Love of the People, and what not?)
A91251	And the SOVLDIERS likewise came to John, saying; And what shall we doe?
A47920	They will not demonstratively shew, that they have more kindness for their Money than their Representative?
A47920	Whether any Man can justly stand Recommended to your Choice by no other Advantages than those of an old Treason, and a long Exile for it?
A47920	Whether those Gentlemen of the Sword, who have Offices in Ireland, would not be better imploy''d in a Council of War than a Senate- House?
A46947	And did not the General Title of our Laws every Session run thus; To the High Honour of God, and to the Profit of the Common- Wealth?
A46947	Now I ask for whose sake was that Clause Enacted?
A46947	Now what Court should this be, belonging to a Greve, or any Count or Viscount, or President whatsoever, for Greve is an Ambiguous Word?
A46947	Now what is the meaning of these Forty Days, but that they had waited a Just Session?
A46947	What if they had been all lost, imbezelled or made away?
A46947	What then, is our Constitution lost, when Bundles of Writs are lost?
A46947	Why then does this Learned Knight distinguish betwixt a Wittenagemote and a Folkmote, seeing they were both made up of Wites?
A45081	As how?
A45081	But pray Sir, is not death a privation?
A45081	How naturally in your Arminianisme doth bring men to disclaime opinions that were not thought on while themselves lived?
A45081	If they dare not trust the People, why should the people trust them?
A45081	Quid si coelum ruat?
A45081	Still Crambe ● is co ● ● au; sed you not that Topic largely before, and do you now vomit it up againe?
A45081	What man would not dread to be scourg''d by Forreigne force?
A45081	or by what Law or Justice could Hee bring in people of strange Tongues or habits to subdue those peop ● e, whose father he pretends to be?
A45081	or whether are such auxi ● iaries safe or no to him that employes them?
A45081	or who must give accompt for the blood that must necessarily be spilt in such a quarrell?
A58812	But then if any storm happen to overtake them, whither can they go?
A58812	But what reward is comparable to that of a righteous man?
A58812	For how can they be secure of any thing that comes from the hand of that God who is enflamed with such a just indignation against them?
A58812	What heart can bear up against the terrour of his Thunder- bolts?
A91463	Henry Elsynge?.
A56158	Have you taken the new Engagement?
A56158	How did they live and maintain themselves before they were listed Souldiers?
A56158	Who gave you this name?
A56158	businesse?
A56158	what are you?
A56158	what is your name?
A56158	whom would you speak with?
A26756	And Mr. Sharrack going to proceed, I interrupted, asking him, were they four Pound pieces that you swear Sir Cloudsley Shovell tasted of?
A26756	Dr. VVelwood being ask''d, whether he knew if this was a practice amongst them?
A26756	I mov''d that they might be ask''d, Whether any one had offer''d to tamper with them?
A26756	Mr. Addison also said, Mr. Baston, suppose we comply with all your demands, what then?
A26756	Or, do you distinguish which is for the Army, and which for the Sick and Wounded?
A26756	Sir, If that damag''d Rhubarb sent into the Savoy was not employ''d for the use of the sick and wounded Seamen, where then did it go?
A26756	Then I proceeded to ask him, Sir, Upon your Oath, Do you keep the Medicines for the Army, and sick and wounded Seamen together?
A26756	To which I Answer''d, That I could not continue in their Office; the Commissioners also ask''d me how I design''d to dispose of my self?
A26756	To which Mr. Churchil answered, He had as good ask him, Whether he had lain with another man''s Wife?
A26756	Upon which I mov''d, that the Doctor might be ask''d, upon his Oath, who it was that took the Beef out of the Copper, and weighed it before him?
A26756	Well, says the Chairman, which is it three fourths of a Farthing, or three Farthings?
A26756	or, who is it that attends that Service?
A26756	was it dispers''d among the Army?
A92588	Does this extend to Scotland?
A87912	VVill any English man deny it us?
A87912	Why should not that be done to him, that himself would have done to others?
A44192	3. and vvhat the Consequences are thereupon?
A44192	And is it not as high a breach of the great Charter to intermit the greatest Court of Judicature beyond the time appointed by law?
A44192	If this intermitting a parliament for above an year, be not contrary to these statutes, what can be?
A44192	Must the members be allowed their priviledges and their 〈 ◊ 〉 during this time?
A44192	SOME CONSIDERATIONS Upon the QUESTION, Whether the Parliament is Dissolved by its Prorogation for 15 Months?
A44192	Some considerations upon the question, whether the Parliament is dissolved by it''s prorogation for 15 months?
A44192	THE first Point in this Case is, Whether these tvvo Statutes are still in Force and not Repealed?
A44192	To clear this point, it would be worth the asking, If the Parliament should pass Acts in February or March next, to what day should they relate?
A44192	VVhen was there a parliament prorogued by proclamation?
A44192	Whether the Parliament be still sitting, and hath been so ever since the prorogation?
A44192	Why besides the prorogation are there alwayes Commissions to continue them over?
A44192	],[ London?
A44192	was not that always done by Commission?
A56178	( 1) Is not this the Armies& their own late and present practise?
A56178	( 3) And is it not so by you now, and transmitted unto the Exchequer to be levyed?
A56178	( 4) And do not you now the same, yea, some of those very good Patrio ● … s?
A56178	( 5) Are not the Generals and Armies Horse and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that very purpose, being some of them Germans too?
A56178	( 9) Was not Humphrey Edwards now sitting, an unduly elected Member, one of them thus armed?
A56178	* Can or will the King himself say more, or so much as these, if he invade and conquer us b ● … F ● … r raign forces?
A56178	And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally expended?
A91152	* Why the Parliament, in the prologue; and but this, and the House, twice in the body of this Vote?
A92076	For what Nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them as the Lord our God is in all things that we call upon him for?
A53267	At sixe pence a pint, how comes that to passe?
A53267	Come, thou art merry: but how scap''t his Compeere the Archbishop of Canterbury?
A53267	I heard that he was for Portugall, and to that purpose had two or three hundred Cap and Feather men in pay, did he mistake France for Portugall?
A53267	I marry Sir, the Parliament began well, heaven blesse their proceedings: how went they forward?
A53267	It was very likely that it would fall to particulars in time: but what befell those Patents?
A53267	Iudge Barkley is not gone, i ● he?
A53267	None of the other Iudges?
A53267	Sir Iohn Sucklin, what hee that writ admired Aglaura?
A53267	Then I may presume that the High Commission is downe; the Papists I know rejoyce at it, they have paid many a fat fine, have they not?
A53267	What he that gave the King a hundred horse against the Scotch Pedlers?
A53267	What?
A53267	all Patents, of what nature soever?
A53267	is he fled for Religion too?
A94338	Lastly ▪ In making Peace, He will not forget to put an end to this Parliament; but some will say, What''s all this to us?
A91189	Hath not one God created us?
A91189	Have we not all one Father?
A91189	Why do we deal treacherously every man against his Brother, by prophaning the Covenant of our Fathers?
A91319	That the two Members appointed to know Mr. Prynnes Answer, whether the scandalous Pamphlet to which his Name was set was his?
A91319	and whether he would owne it?
A91216	Upon which Sir Henry Vane coming in, and stepping up to them, said in a menacing manner, Mr. Prynne, What make you here?
A91216	Upon which they demanded, why he came amongst them, if he made a scruple or thought it to be dissolved?
A91216	and by whose authority, or order they thus forcibly kept them out?
A42267	And who can entertain the least doubt of the sincerity of his Royal Word?
A42267	Has any part of his Goods been violently wrested from him?
A42267	Has he Suffered any thing, under colour of Authority, that could not be justified by the known Laws?
A42267	Has he ever been illegally imprisoned?
A42267	Has his House been rifled?
A42267	Have his Barns been Robbed?
A42267	Have his Cattle been driven off his Ground?
A42267	What Patrons of Liberty are these?
A42267	What a Miserable Condition is this?
A42267	Who could tell when he was safe, unless he hung a Padlock on his Lips?
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A61071	ARE Prisons now made Offices of Wit?
A61071	But some more wise than all the rest, Though thinking to have spoke in jest, Cry out, My friends, but where''s the feast so pleasant?
A61071	But why do we digress so wide?
A61071	But why do we discourse of one, As if he merited alone?
A61071	Couldst thou not find a trusting Aristotle?
A61071	From running on the Cellars Score; From calling, VVill you Trust us more?
A61071	Have you not heard of Warwick''s Guy, That slew a world when none were by, And can ye then forbear to cry''t is pity?
A61071	How then shall I describe this Man, VVhose Deeds a Volume can not span?
A61071	If beauties may be made with painting ore, What may Art make of what was fair before?
A61071	Nothing to feed thy Muse, but Bub and Bottle?
A61071	Shall any Mortal then, that knows a Verse, Withdraw his Pen, his bounty to rehearse?
A61071	Some came with Cloaks, though thredbare as their Lawn; Some came without; for why?
A61071	The Guests being met, and all prepar''d to eat, What next should come, but what they want, their meat?
A91204	And is not this plain way of God, the safest for you and the Army to follow, yea the only short cut to peace and settlement?
A91204	So had Alexander, but Alexander was poysoned, and what then became of his Army?
A91204	are they so deep in the hearts of the people, that they can assure themselves the newtrals, or those who have gone farre with them will quiesce?
A91204	or army yet got so much love?
A91212	I would willingly know what colourable ground or pretence there can be for such a proposal?
A91212	Why then being poor, should we by our folly seek to banish from our selves the only good Companion of Poverty, Quietness?
A91212	Wouldst thou know the Occasion?
A56217	And whether either of these 2 Powers ought to be henceforth intrusted in their hands?
A56217	Nations and their Parliaments galled necks, who must only pay and raise monies for them, and obey their Prescriptions?
A56217	Nations; Than that there be no House of Lords, or Peers?
A56217	well deserving all past arrears, and future pay, without disbanding?
A89323	Who would not follow Vertue for the Love?
A89323	what can a prudent man fancy as a foundation of his Empire?
A89323	wherein is the equality between him and the people, even in your opinion, or the dictates of the present Armies conscience?
B04907	What would the Commons have?
A89105	But am I thereforc onely to be blamed?
A89105	Shall I gratifie by the meanness of a never yet dejected Spirit, the impossible intrigues of my Rival?
A89105	all the burthen must( it seems) rest upon my shoulders, that have more then I can well bear already on my head?
A89105	and must I and my Fame be, prostituted to the pleasure and Lubet of a Treaty victory?
A89105	why not Fleetwood, Whitlock?
A95543	Doe you fight against the King to remove some Evill Councellors from him?
A95543	What can you doe, or what would you doe more?
A90192	If such be not the true and antient manner of proceeding against Members of Parliament, why was it practised to those so deeply guilty?
A90192	If the Greater, where is the Justice of their Exclusion?
A90192	and if it be, why is it deny''d to others, who have not hitherto appeared to be so?
A86219	And shout forth praises to our Heavenly King?
A86219	And will it not lowd 10 Paeans sing?
A86219	But who would not of men a Caesar be, So sweet is Rule and Royal Soveraigntie?
A86219	Can a true English heart now silent be, Being freed from Bondage and from Tyrannie?
A86219	How wert thou clouded in thy Virgin- birth, That made our Zion soon lose all her mirth?
A86219	Or has the second birth of our Free- State Sent ye all packing hence, and wrought your fate?
A86219	That all are silent struck, I much admire; Did Interest or gain your souls inspire?
A86219	Were all for Monarchie Inspir''d and tun''d?
A86219	What makes our Muses silent now to be In this great change?
A86219	Your Fountain''s dry, or else your great Pan''s dead, Are all come life- lesse sourls ha''ing lost your head?
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A75870	Is it not the bitter fruit of their own rash Councels and Actions?
A75870	Members fain to leave the Parliament, or else they would turn them out by force?
A75870	Members or any elle?
A75870	Nay can England, that has obleiged it selfe by so many Solemn Vows* and Covenants, to preserve the Parliament, when so apparently it is indangered?
A75870	Nay, what treasonable speeches and actions hath bin attempted against this Parliament?
A75870	What slander and Reproaches?
A75870	What strange and undutiful expressions?
A75870	or is this the way to peace to keep the Parliament in the dark, or if they wil see to putout their eyes?
A40615	I deny that, shew me one example?
A40615	I will answer, as soon as ever I shall understand, by what authority you do these things?
A40615	I would be satisfied by what power I am called hither?
A40615	I would know by what Authority I was taken from thence, and carried from place to place, I know not where?
A40615	Is this to bring the King to his Parliament?
A40615	No Sir, By your favour Sir, — Guard withdraw your Prisonner?
A40615	Or whither the Courts of Justice shall be the expounders themselves?
A40615	Shall I withdraw?
A40615	Sir, I say, that the Commons of England were never a Court of Judicature; and I would fain know, how they came to be made so now?
A40615	Sir, you have now spoken?
A40615	The King then said unto the Executioner, Is my hair as it should be?
A40615	Will you hear me one word Sir?
A64894	And his Lordship said, you have room enough here, have you not?
A64894	IT is to no purpose( I think) to speak any thing here, which way must I speak?
A64894	Lye down flat upon your Belly: and then having laid himselfe down, he said, Must I lye closer?
A64894	Must this haire be turn''d up from my Neck?
A64894	My Lord, shall I put up your Haire?
A64894	Should I, what will that doe me good?
A64894	The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, the Earl replyed, what, my head this way?
A64894	Then speaking to the Executioner, he said, Which is the way of lying?
A64894	Then the Earl turning to the Executioner, said, Shall I put on another Cap?
A64894	Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman?
A64894	Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not?
A64894	Which is the man?
A64894	Who is wise, and he shall understand these things?
A64894	Will your Lordship please to give me a signe when I shall strike?
A64894	prudent, and he shall know them?
A64894	stay a little, is it well as it is now?
A78520	( And is this for the Honour of the Parliament?
A78520	And should not our eyes run down with tears, because of jealousies, self- seeking, and obstructing of Justice amongst our Judges?
A78520	And was not this bravely done of him to asperse the Parliament, and traduce their proceedings?
A78520	Have Commissioners no rule to be ordered by in another State?
A78520	Is not this a wise Statesman to write in vindication of the Parliament?
A78520	Is this for the honour of the Parliament, to give them no more relation to their Kings person in England, then a King of France hath?
A78520	Is this paper then of his, to maintaine the Lawes of the Land?
A78520	because of murmurings, and grudgings, deep security, carnall confidence, neutrality, and luke warmnesse almost amongst all?
A78520	because of negligence, and prophanity amongst Ministers?
A78520	because of rioting, and excesse, spoiling and oppressing amongst our Souldiers?
A78520	then they are Princes absolute: have they a Rule?
A29269	And the Souldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do?
A29269	And why may not the other number of honest men, which you drive at be also admitted to serve an exigency, or a danger foreseen?
A29269	How can it be supposed you should know the hearts and spirits of all people in this matter?
A29269	IX VVhether there was not as much the hearts and spirits of all People, concurring to their interruption in 1653, as ever was to their Election?
A29269	Question that they made good beginnings?
A29269	VVhether the Parliament did not Act highest against the interest of the good People of this Nation when there was no force at all upon them?
A29269	VVhether there did not remaine a Force upon them aell the time of the last Session in as much as the greatest part of their Members were secluded?
A29269	WHether a Free Parliament ought not by the Lawes and Customes of this Nation, to be chosen by the Generall Consent of the People?
A29269	or who caused the Force to remaine?
A26144	And can a whole Nation be in Reason suspected to harbour Malice, and to have a Design against the Common- weal, that is against themselves?
A26144	But what did the High Court do upon that Complaint?
A26144	But what is the proper Subject of their Oyer and Terminer?
A26144	But who knows how far a single Precedent will be made use of in times to come?
A26144	But who shall judge what is a Parliamentary course, but a Parliament?
A26144	But why should any man divide and sever those that are Entire?
A26144	Filmers?
A26144	If it be done in a Parliamentary course, what occasion can there be to answer for it?
A26144	If it were a Libell and Slander, why did the Lords receive it, and cause it to be entred of Record as they did?
A26144	Information to begin here: what need was there of printing it?
A26144	Nor can a thing so dishonourable as malice and ill design, be decently or justly conceiv''d or objected against so Great and Grave an Assembly: why?
A26144	Now how can any man say in Defiance of these Laws, That there can be any long discontinuance of Parliaments?
A26144	One would think this were a strange answer of the Judges, to deny their advice; Were they not Assistants to the Lords in matters of Law?
A26144	Then why should it be so heinous a thing in the House of Commons, more than in the Lords?
A26144	What would the Author of the Sermon preach''d before the University have said in these Cases that I have cited?
A26144	Why did they not rather reject the Information and punish the Author?
B06802	''TWixt Heaven and thee, how sprung these fatal jars, That thou( Poor Robin) rail''st against the Stars?
B06802	To thee what have their influences done, With so much zeal to bark against the Moon?
B06802	What have those Reverend Prelates done to thee Thus to blaspheme their pious memory?
A26140	( in case the Rising had gone on:) What are these to the Crime charged in the Indictment against the Lord Russel for conspiring the death of the King?
A26140	And why those Statutes?
A26140	But did he consent?
A26140	But how did my Lord Russel signifie that Consent?
A26140	But what is this Conspiracy for a Rising?
A26140	But, where is that other Requisite, that other most material part of the Indictment, of the open Deed or Act?
A26140	For why then were these temporary Acts made?
A26140	How strangely uncertain is he in the Matter of the Declaration, to which he was Examined?
A26140	Is that enough?
A26140	Nay, then he says my Lord Russel did speak, and that about the Rising of Taunton, and that he did discourse of the Rising, but what were his words?
A26140	Shall such a one be a credible Witness, and be believed against him?
A26140	The Chief Justice ask''d him in these words, Did my Lord give any consent to the Rising?
A26140	The Guards; what Guards?
A26140	What Guards?
A26140	What need was there of them?
A26140	What other Guards are there?
A26140	What, or whom does the Law understand or allow to be the King''s Guards, for the preservation of his Person?
A26140	Why was not this put home to the Witness?
A26140	and a Conspiracy to seize the Guards?
A26140	to make those consecrated Elements( which ought to be the Savour of Life unto Life) to be the dreadful Messengers of sudden Death?
A26140	what words did he use that may clearly express it?
A26140	where is the Authority for them?
A26140	who could without Horrour and Amazement contrive the mingling of a deadly Poyson with the Bread and Water of Life?
A35034	Again; may they suspend the distribution after the Mony is due, and not as well Refuse it utterly where it can never be due?
A35034	As for Instance; It is put to the Vote, what Officers should be Reputed Commission- Officers within the Act, and which not?
A35034	Does the King need Loyal Officers?
A35034	How come the Commissioners in the Star- Chamber now to be Judges of That Qualification, more then of the Rest?
A35034	If Those Persons that have Ruin''d Themselves in the service of the Publique, shall fare the worse for being known to have done their Duties?
A35034	Shall Cromwell''s Guards now be Admitted to the Reward, and Character of Loyalty?
A35034	Shall Treason, and Loyalty, be supported by the same Hand?
A35034	Shall his Majesty but vouchsafe barely to look upon us in our Misfortunes?
A35034	Shall the Kings Party now be Asham''d to Publish Their Wants, when His Sacred Majesty is Content to Confess His Own?
A35034	Shall we lose our Hopes; and Preferments, if we be once known to be Poor, upon so Publique, and Noble an Accompt?
A35034	What is our Unhappiness even at this Instant, but the want of such a Roll as is now the Question?
A35034	Where''s the Gratitude, and Justice of the Nation?
A35034	or shall His Majestie''s Bounty, that was directed singly to His Dutiful Servants, be Apply''d in Common to the Murtherers of His Father?
A87898	But where''s the Trade These Fellows drive?
A87898	Can any thing be more unreasonable, than to object Revenge as Dangerous to the Private Souldjers?
A87898	Do you consider what it is these your sweet Counsellers oppose?
A87898	The Reason of the Warr, or the Transactions of it, is not the Poynt; but why was Blood shed in the time of Peace?
A87898	What have you got, for all your Hazzards, but Hunger, Infamy, and Rags?
A87898	— As to your Lives: what would that Cruelty avayl him; or what should move him to employ it?
A85383	For what can be imagined should make the difference?
A85383	Say we not well( said the unbeleeving Iewes unto Christ) that thou art a Samaritan and hast a Devill?
A85383	Suppose a person, one or more, have a reall intention to destroy or enslave a nation?
A85383	Yea but who shall Judge of a case of necessity?
A85383	Yea, but by what rule shall inferiours judge of the Commands of their Superiours?
A85383	in ordinary cases) neither for them that were with him, but onely for the Priests?
B01769	Ill Humors to conve ● gh, When the State hath taken a Loosnesse, ●( Who can hold what will away?)
B01769	Tho''a Rump,& c.''T is good at Bed, and at Bord; It gives us Pleasure and Ease, Will you have the rest in a word?
B01769	What call you those of the Rump- end But Fundamental Laws?
A87884	Are these Gentlemens Eares so tender, and their Hearts so hard?
A87884	Come; shall I Counsel you a little?
A87884	He tells you; Gallows are setting up for the executions of your friends;( and he accounts himself one of your friends) who knows what may come ou''t?
A87884	Is the sound of Treason and Murther so dreadfull and the exercise of it so Triviall?
A87884	Observe him well, and ask him, how he looks when he Lyes?
A87884	These Gentlemen( I see) resolve to be their own Carvers; not suffer themselves to be disbanded?
A87884	Why does he not discover who they are?
A87884	nay look into their Morals, even toward those, that with the losse of Bloud, and Peace have rais''d them: how Thanklesse, and how Avaritious are they?
A59089	46 The Usage in such Cases and Precedents, 48 Whether in a Trial before Lords and Commons, the Commons are to Sit with their Speaker?
A59089	A Question hath been often asked, Whether the Commons did heretofore sit at Conference with the Lords?
A59089	And what may not the whole Parliament do when they joyn in one?
A59089	Anno 11. and kneeling before the King''s Majesty, he demanded why they were Assembled at Heringby- Park in warlike manner?
A59089	Can they be present, and not Vote?
A59089	Let the Reader Judge; For my part I think that would have been error: Could the Lords proceed upon Process elsewhere unless the King commands them?
A59089	Out of Parliament they are not to be Tryed by the Peers; But the doubt is, whether in time of Parliament they are to be so Tryed or no?
A59089	Some such Information there must be of necessity, else how could he be question''d for his crime in Parliament?
A59089	The Commons demanded a Copy of his Answer, that they might Reply unto it, and it was debated at a Committe, whether the Commons might Reply or no?
A59089	Whether Words spoken to the Prince, who afterwards is King, make any alteration in the Case?
A59089	Whether in Treason or Felony the King''s Testimony is to be admitted, or not?
A59089	Whether the Judgment were erroneous, or not?
A59089	Whether the Spiritual Lords de Jure, are tryable by their Peers or no?
A59089	[ 15], 188 p. Printed for Joseph Lawson..., London:[ 1681?]
A93306	George Thomason?]".
A93306	WHether or no, any rational man of England, can or may expect any good from a Parliament, when an Army is in power at the same time in the Nation?
A91274	And to obey the secluded Lords and Members, Orders, and desires, being the Parliament) rather than their treasonable and illegal Votes?
A91274	Impeached Mmbers, and Lord Kymbolton, without s ● izing them, or secluding others, a small breach of Privilege in respect of theirs?
A91274	p. 23, 43?
A65920	2. Who knew the Parliament would ever sit again?
A65920	And is this to shew your fidelity to the Parliament, of which you so much boast, that you would not adventure some hazards to get from their enemies?
A65920	But in the mean time, Sir, those Officers so intrusted, were very faithful to their Masters; were they not?
A65920	But is that the way to promote an English interest in Ireland, or to countenance such as fear God, and work righteousnesse?
A65920	But suppose they had been such, are your principles so rigid and imposing( which you yet condemn in others) as you will never admit of repentance?
A65920	But why more hast now then good speed?
A65920	But, 1. Who knew your Intentions?
A65920	Is it fidelity to the Parliament to be ingaged as one of the chief to settle a new foundation of Government for these Nations?
A65920	Is this to bear your witness, against such as are disaffected to the Parliaments Interest?
A65920	Let every soul be subject to the higher Powers, for the powers that are, are ordained of God?
A65920	Nay, have not the house already determined it in their Sentencing of Sir Henry Vane, and Major Sallaway?
A65920	There is much fraud in a general charge; why do you not come to particulars, who they are?
A92213	How long wilt thou be angry?
A92213	If this be done to the green and fruitfull tree, what shall become of the drie and withered?
A92213	That being yet so young, should bring forth so cruell a Monster?
A92213	shall thy jealousie burn like fire for ever?
A75409	And now, I can not but ask; Is this the Militia, that the KING contends for?
A75409	And why all this Severity?
A75409	Is it He, that keeps Armies on foot, when there is none to oppose?
A75409	Is it He, that will not lay down Excise, Taxation, and free- Quarterings?
A75409	Then what was that from Tavestock in Aug. 1644. and* five others from Oxford the next Yeare?
A75409	are these Offers, unfit for them to receive?
A75409	or, did ever any King of England pretend to, or seek for, such a Power?
A75409	or, indeed, what Power was left Him to deny any thing?
A75409	when Truth, though offered, must not be heard; and that no way must be left to recant an Error?
A86800	But here is first, an impossibility to that end, as who can discover a mans heart?
A86800	For what other could we expect when men of such humors and tempers should necessarily meet?
A86800	Quaeris quo jaceas post obitum loco?
A86800	T is a question worthy the resolution of a Lawyer, whether these men sitting by that Authority, were not tyed to follow exactly the Rules of it?
A86800	What man could have suppos''d, after the dissolution of the Parliament preceding this last, to have had another so soon?
A86800	who a mans ways?
A86800	who can judge that a Convert is reall, or absolutely assure himself, that another man is not an hypocrite?
A87895	Shall''s Fool a little?
A87895	They have not been gull''d half long enough yet, — what will you say now, to a New- Parliament made of an Old one?
A87895	What do ye think of your Episcopal Cole- marchant Sir Arthur, for Durham: and let him bring in his Fellow- Labourer Sir Harry Vane for Newcastle?
A87895	Why Gentlemen?
A87895	Why now should we despair of the same events, from the same means, considering, what a drowsie Patient, and phlegmatick People we have to deal with?
A87895	Why should not we thrive in the world as well as our Neighbours?
A87895	had not other people Heads, and Souls to lose as well as we?
A87895	let us be Right our Selves; and then, what need we care who''s wrong?
A87895	— But why do I pretend to direct in particular?
A87895	— Settle a Preaching Militia, and a fighting Ministry?
A62846	Or what advantage have we got by having our Judges Commissions for life, when our very Legislature it self is prostituted to bribery and fordid gain?
A62846	The general Consent and Election of his People?
A62846	What Nation could there be so powerful as to resist our Forces, or so politick as to infatuate our Counsels?
A62846	Whether a Parliament can be a true balance, where all the weight lies only in one Scale?
A62846	Whether an Assembly of public Robbers will sentence one another to be punish''d, or to make Restitution?
A62846	Whether it is possible our Grievances can be redrest, that are committed by Persons from whom there is no higher Power to appeal?
A62846	Whether the King''s Prerogative can be lawfully maintain''d by such who only pervert it to their own sinister ends and purposes?
A62846	Whether the Public Accounts will be faithfully inspected by those who embezzle our Mony to their own use?
A62846	Whether there is any hope of Justice where the Malefactors are the Judges?
A62846	Who can enough lament the wretched Degeneracy of the Age we live in?
A56393	And to the Question concerning the Eucharist, What is the Oblation and Sacrifice of Christ in the Mass?
A56393	But what Images do the Roman Catholiques worship?
A56393	Do they worship any Image or Symbols of False Gods, as the Supreuse Deities?
A56393	Or do they attempt to make a Similitude of the true God, or uncreated Divine Nature?
A56393	Tho we render it in the English Translation, Why are thy valiant Men swept away?
A56393	Why did your Apis fly, or that your beloved Calf desert you, because the Lord did drive him?
A56393	Why if they were nothing but Cherubins, are they so often in Scripture styled other Gods?
A56393	Why should he Sacrifice to them, when in the Law of Moses no Sacrifices were offered to the Cherubim?
A56393	Would he not vainly and absurdly have instituted this Mystery, and as we Frenchmen say, by false Representations?
A93013	But can the Parliament upon mis- information passe us for enemies, and wee not therein perceive the designes of our Enemies?
A93013	Can we be proclaimed Rebels and your Honours remain secure?
A93013	Can we suffer and you not sympathise?
A93013	Can wee be satisfied with a complement, when our fellow Soldiers suffer at every Assize, for acts meerly relating to the Warre?
A93013	Is it not our lives wee seek for?
A93013	Where shall wee be secured, when the meer envy of a malicious person is sufficient to destroy us?
A87903	Whether or not, are they that took the Covenant, bound to protect the Violaters of it?
A87903	Whether this Parliaments first undertaking and prosecuting the War with the late King were Just, and upon good and Warrantable Grounds?
A87903	Whether this be not the Parliament, and these the Persons, who began the War with the late King?
A87903	— Nay, can they purge themselves of manifest Perjury, and Complication, should they not prosecute the obstinate opposers of it?
A84915	And WHEN, after eight yeers Expectation?
A84915	And WHY NOT yet performed by you, according to your Promise made to us, since the Kings death?
A84915	And WHY NOT, rather then Lawyers and Goalers to rob both them, and the Debtors?
A84915	And WHY NOT, seeing it is our just Birth- Right?
A84915	And WHY NOT, that so Knaves may be known?
A84915	And WHY SO, seeing they are cruell, abominable and wicked?
A84915	And WHY SO?
A30646	* Who required these things at your hands, to tread in my Courts?
A30646	A strange speech, And be ye separate?
A30646	And if for this every civill state should shut out the true Religion, where would there be left any true Church upon the earth?
A30646	Are they not Christians?
A30646	But how doe they deferre to pay their Vow thus made?
A30646	But how doth it appeare, that the fore- mentioned particulars are branches of Popery?
A30646	But if it be so, where can a godly man communicate without sin?
A30646	But in Congregations be so mixed, as they can not, or are not secured, shall godly men for that cause deprive themselves of the Ordinance?
A30646	But what Popery doe wee Protestants of the Church of England retaine with us, or hold Communion with?
A30646	But what shall the People do in the meane time, who are ignorant, and profane, though not notoriously wicked?
A30646	But what''s this to godly persons communicating with prophane?
A30646	But would you have other Congregations, then such as are limited to every Parish?
A30646	Doe they not further deferre to pay it?
A30646	For have they not received Baptisme?
A30646	For where are not the Congregations mixed?
A30646	How will this stand with a Nationall Church, such as is the Church of England?
A30646	What if they shall never live to see this?
A30646	Where then shall the Reformation begin now in England?
A30646	Why, will they say, what Communion have we Protestants with Popery?
A30646	shall they not then be admitted into the Communion of the other Sacrament?
A89403	Does not Scripture throughout, and dayly experience both, inform us, that the best men are usually the most afflicted?
A89403	Semper ego auditor tantum?
A89403	Tell us you Sear- soul''d men that will swear pro and con, tell me what an oath is?
A89403	did they attend Astraea, and have left such degenerous successors, as cruelty, pride, fraud, envy, oppression,& c?
A89403	whether you would not so judge it, if any should divest you of what was left you by your parents?
A89403	who trusted them, the people?
A91157	& Peoples Liberties that ever any Members were guilty of since Parliaments began?
A91157	1647?
A91157	1648. is supposed to be, and subvert all the Rights, Privileges, Power, Authority and Honor of English Parliaments for ever?
A91157	And if they were all one Member, where were the Body?
A37422	''T is strange these things are not worth while to consider: Why does the French King keep up an Army?
A37422	And if the state of Things alter, we must alter our Posture too, and what then comes of the History of Standing Armies?
A37422	And is all this to let us know that a Fleet is no Security to us?
A37422	And may we not say so of his Son, who had a great Army, and as Mercenary as any English Army ever was?
A37422	But how comes it to pass, because private Ends lie so generally at the bottom of such Clamour, that we never found them proof against the Offer?
A37422	But must we not distinguish things?
A37422	I would but desire these Gentlemen to Examine, how it fared with both those Armies?
A37422	Or could our Fleet relieve Charleroy?
A37422	Secondly, Whether it be not Expedient?
A37422	Whether he has not built more Ships, and by his own Fancy, peculiar in that way, better Ships than any of his Predecessors?
A37422	Whether the Docks, the Yards, the Stores, the Saylors, and the Ships, are not in the best Condition that ever England knew?
A37422	Would raising an Army, though it could be done in forty days, as you say King Charles did, be quick enough?
A37422	if''t is necessary to support the Reputation of our English Power?
A37422	that is certainly to be exposed?
A37422	why so many Bounties given to the Sea- men, and such vast Stores laid in to increase and continue them?
A91232	And are such Saints to be trusted by Parliament or King?
A91232	And then what wil become of their Worships?
A91232	Was ever such a strange contradiction as this, heard of in the world before?
A91232	What may they expect from them hereafter, who are so injurious and harsh towards them already?
A74878	9. Who is wise, and he shall understand these things?
A74878	And his Lordship said, you have room enough here, have you not?
A74878	Executioner, Lie down flat upon your belly: and then having laid himselfe down, he said, Must I lie closer?
A74878	Executioner, My Lord, Shall I put up your hair?
A74878	Executioner, Will your Lordship please to give me a sign when I shall strike?
A74878	IT is to no purpose( I thinke) to speake any thing here, Which way must I speak?
A74878	Shoul I, What will that doe me good?
A74878	Stay a little, Which side doe you stand upon?
A74878	Stay a little, is it well as it is now?
A74878	The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, the Earl replyed, What, my head this way?
A74878	Then speaking to the Executioner, he said, Which is the way of lying?
A74878	Then the E. of Cambridge said to the Executioner, Must I lye all along?
A74878	Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman?
A74878	Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not?
A74878	prudent, and he shall know them?
A74878	which is the man?
A90548	If the Presbyters, who disappointed you?
A90548	The Cure may lye in these?
A90548	Who brings Famine?
A90548	Who confounds all?
A90548	Who hardens the King?
A90548	Who hinders Trade?
A90548	Who incenseth Scotland?
A90548	Who the Plague?
A90548	Who the Sword?
A90548	the Army; And if Haman were askt what he would doe with these Jewes?
A90548	the Army; If the Independents: who leaves you in the darke?
A90548	we know the Answer: alas poore Army: qualis de te narratur fabula?
A79846	But what was the Queens going into Holland, and the King''s sending with Her the Iewels of the Crown, to their taking Armes?
A79846	Is the piety of Children, and the obedience of Servants the same it was before these daies of licence?
A79846	and do they not every day look to be destroyed by those, by whose assistance, they have been inabled almost to destroy their Country?
A79846	and if they can not evade them that way, call them Almanacks of the last year, and so out of date to direct them?
A29375	( Answer) this followes not?
A29375	Againe, why will this make the Parliament arbitrary, or cast the people into an implicite Faith?
A29375	And our Saviour when Pilate said: Knowest thou not that I have power to loose thee?
A29375	And sixthly, If you be overcome and die, you die for God and your Countrey; who can bring his life into a better market?
A29375	Are the Divines of England?
A29375	Are the Divines of Scotland?
A29375	Did hee not command the Christian Romanes to bee subject to the Romane Senate?
A29375	Dr. Fern, But in case he endeavour to force the contrary Religion upon his subjects, for that must be supposed how then will your Allegeance bold?
A29375	Here is a loud cry against Brownists and Anabaptists, but who are Brownists?
A29375	How can men be faithfull to you that are unfaithfull to God?
A29375	I brought a Testimony of the Divines of the Councell of Basil, and that hee doth not contradict: Are the Divines of Geneva of his mind?
A29375	That all the people went to Gilgall, and there they made Saul King: Whereupon, sayes o Mendoza, What is more plain?
A29375	Thirdly, what can be more plaine then the words themselves?
A29375	Will any else besides this Dr. make such an inference?
A29375	Will hee have the Diviner of Switzerland?
A29375	dost thou renounce the divell and all his workes?
A29375	has this bin for many yeares?
A89431	All which he hath bought at a far under- value, the Surveyors returning the prizes as Sir Arthur desired: What forsworn wretches were these Surveyors?
A89431	And they that will tyrannize over the names, honour and repute of their Superiors, what would they do over their inferiors?
A89431	Is not this worthy of complaint to the Councel of State?
A89431	Judg again Reader, didst thou ever see such Tyranny upon the dunghil in all thy life before?
A89431	Sir Arthurs man Pearson buys Lands also: Who can endure to see such thriving?
A89431	What( think''st thou) would it advance unto, was it upon the Throne?
A89431	not an honest man amongst them?
A89431	what, all Musgraves?
A37421	And how are they Ballanc''d?
A37421	And what are the Terms of the Peace, but more Frontier Towns in Flanders?
A37421	And what is it places the present King at the Helm of the Confederacies?
A37421	Are Ten Thousand Men in Arms, without Money, without Parliament Authority, hem''d in with the whole Militia of England, and Dam''d by the Laws?
A37421	Are they of such Force as to break our Constitution?
A37421	But will any Man ask that Question of such an Army as this?
A37421	Can Six Thousand Men tell the Nation they wo n''t Disband, but will continue themselves, and then Raise Money to do it?
A37421	Can they Exact it by Military Execution?
A37421	How did the Spaniard and the Emperor banter and buffoon him?
A37421	If this be allow''d, then the Question before us is, What may conduce to make the Harmony between the King, Lords and Commons eteernal?
A37421	King Charles the First far''d much in the same manner: And how was it altered in the Case of Oliver?
A37421	Must they stay till they are Rais''d?
A37421	The late King Charles the First, is another most lively Instance of this Matter, to what lamentable Shifts did he drive himself?
A37421	These are some Reasons why a Force is necessary, but the Question is, What Force?
A37421	To what purpose would it be then for any Confederate to depend upon England for Assistance?
A37421	We are ask''d, if you establish an Army, and a Revenue to pay them, How shall we be sure they will not continue themselves?
A37421	Why did the Emperor and the King of Spain leave the whole Management of the Peace to him?
A37421	Why do Distressed Princes seek his Mediation, as the Dukes of Holstien, Savoy, and the like?
A37421	Why do they commit ▪ their Armies to his Charge, and appoint the Congress of their Plenipotentiaries at his Court?
A37421	not against Ten thousand Men?
A91238	Have you taken the new Engagement?
A91238	How did they live and maintain themselves before they were listed Souldiers?
A91238	Owles crying, hallowing is to another; or to demand of those that enter into the Garrisons in the day time Whence come you?
A91238	Pugnavimus pro fide, quam quo pacto censeruemus tibi, si hanc Deo nostro non exhibemus?
A91238	Who gave you this name?
A91238	businesse?
A91238	what are you?
A91238	what is your name?
A91238	whom would you speak with?
A57465	And served not the same Warrant to set our Henry upon the back of France?
A57465	And why should not we as well thinke the same to be a very large proportion for one Ship to batter another withall?
A57465	But whence comes this dispute?
A57465	For by what right was it, That Fardinand of Arragon won the Kingdome of Navar?
A57465	For if the title of occupiers be good in a Land unpeopled, why should it be bad accounted in a Country Peopled over thinly?
A57465	If Princes therefore be carefull to exclude the doctrine of Hildebrand out of their dominions, who can blame them of rigour?
A57465	Innumerable are the like examples: Know ye not( said Ahab) that Ramoth Gilead is ours?
A57465	Thus was devotion made the Cloake for treason?
A57465	Was it not the Pope who did set on the French, to the end that himself might get Ravenna from the Venetians?
A57465	What right had St. Peter to the Crowne of Sicily, and of Naples?
A57465	Why was it not the same Pope, who afterwards( upon desire to drive the French out of Italie) excommunicated Lewis, and his adherents?
A57465	why did not the Confederacie, that was between Lewis the Twelfth of France, and the Venetians hinder that King from warring upon Venice?
A57465	why did not the like between England, and France, hinder our King Henry the eighth for warring upon the same King Lewis?
A57465	why might not the like be done in Africk, in Europe, or in Asia?
A26203	14, 15. and how then dare any man touch, or harme a King?
A26203	15. and this your confidence in God, what boldnesse wrought it before the Battle?
A26203	2. Who then shall blame our State?
A26203	And how is it?
A26203	And some were by Gods appointment anoynted Kings, as Saul, and David; but of all Kings since Christs death, it may be questioned, Whose are all these?
A26203	And this is Gods rule, If a man forsake his righteousnesse and commit iniquity, shall he live?
A26203	And who are these Foxes, but such people as do spoyle the tender Vines?
A26203	But why may not he( meaning the King of Scots) desire his owne, objection 5 his owne inheritance?
A26203	Did mans first healing by Christs bruises come?
A26203	For after the Scepter departed from Shiloh, what man, after Christs death, was ever Anoynted King by Gods Command?
A26203	For what preheminence had the twelve Disciples over one another?
A26203	For who is he that will harme you, if yee be followers of that which is good?
A26203	GEntle, and contentfull Souldiers, It was an old Question of one Hetruscus, Whether a Christian may in any case go to war?
A26203	Have not the faults of Kings made the people blamelesse, when they deposed and put some Kings to death?
A26203	If he beget a Sonne that is a shedder of bloud — shall he then live?
A26203	Thus Jephtah, when he and the children of Israel stood for their Rights against the King of Ammon, Jephtah said, What hast thou to doe with me?
A26203	WHat, objection 1 nothing but effusion of bloud( still) Mr. A?
A26203	What difference between heathens by Nationall profession, and heathens by un- christian conversation?
A26203	What priviledge can a proprietary possesse by Law of the Land, who denies to doe that, which even the Law of Nature calls for of him?
A26203	Where were his vertues seen, in his latest governing?
A26203	Who desires it?
A26203	Why, question 2 what occasion is there for this shedding of bloud?
A26203	With what reason should they receive the benefits of Law, who deny obedience to the Law?
A26203	and what humblenesse of minde after the Victory?
A26203	for what do heathens more then they?
A26203	so long as Jezabels whoredoms, and her witchcrafts are so many?
A26203	who can tell, how long thy people mourn''d?
A91317	If it were a crim in the Apprentices, why do the Army the same thing?
A91317	If it were no Crime, why doe they complain of Us for abetting and partaking with it?
A91317	If there should bee any thought of change of Government here, how contrary are their declared Principles both of their State and Church thereunto?
A91317	Is it not their Covenant who have taken it as well as ours?
A91317	They being under these Trusts and?
A91317	What multitude of extream sufferers in this City ▪ and in every County of the Kingdome, by what they have lent to, and lost for the Parliament?
A91317	What vast summes of money are owing to this Army, and to all the Souldiers in the Kingdom?
A91317	Whether this were to bring in the King upon his owne Termes, or upon the Kingdomes Termes?
A30293	As how?
A30293	But how was that Gods house?
A30293	But this good counsell would not downe with the yong King; What was the end of it?
A30293	But what became of it?
A30293	But what meane I to sentence my selfe?
A30293	But why Now?
A30293	But why, saith he, I will procure?
A30293	For( saith he) what shall I then doe when God standeth up, and when he shall visit me, What shall I answer?
A30293	Fourthly, when?
A30293	Good Lord, what is it?
A30293	He that made me in the wombe, hath he not made him?
A30293	I will speake peace to thee; Sed quare?
A30293	Now should there not be care for the provision of ▪ Gods house?
A30293	Such a King, and such a King, and what did he?
A30293	What if a professed Atheist take an oath, is hee bound?
A30293	What is that?
A30293	What then, would we have the favour of Princes so common to all, that it should not specially abound unto some?
A30293	When God will not suffer him to reigne( that is a misfortune indeed) but what be the prognosticates of it?
A30293	Why now?
A30293	Why so?
A30293	and become a shame unto it selfe?
A30293	and whether the Kings Ma ● esty would hold out his golden Scepter unto me?
A30293	doth the Lord dwell in houses made of hands?
A30293	had he not done it?
A30293	ment he that he would doe it out of hand, and keepe the word of a Prince, which is to them as great a band as an oath of the subjects?
A30293	or could he be contained in a Tent, that filleth heaven and earth?
A30293	that is in effect, is he not my brother?
A30293	that we can not be gratified in a suit so generally made, so easily, and not safely alone, but profitably granted?
A30293	will it not fall and grow ugly and rot?
A30293	ye are my brethren, my bones and my flesh are ye, wherefore then are ye the last that bring the King againe?
A87530	12. was not he hunted after by Saul to destroy his life, as a man hunteth after a Partridge in the Mountaines?
A87530	Comforting my selfe with this of the P ● almist, Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, or who shall rise up in his holy place?
A87530	How then can I dispaire of our Kings deliverance and victory?
A87530	If thou dost well shalt thou not be accepted,& if thou dost not well, sin lyeth at the doore?
A87530	If we should not aid him or assist him, where is our feare, where is our honour, where is our tribute, where is our subjection?
A87530	Is it so then that an Oath is and ought to bee the end of strife?
A87530	Sir Robert Heath?].
A87530	The application of these Scriptures to my present purpose I make thus, Is it so then that an Oath is taken for confirmation?
A87530	Wee have no King, because wee feared not the Lord, and what should a King doe to us?
A87530	Yet what of all this?
A87530	shall we take upon us where the Scriptures enjoynes us duties in generall?
A87000	And will you counsell murther?
A87000	IS this the upshot then?
A87000	Is this true Vallors pay?
A87000	Tyranny?
A87000	Verse-"Is this the upshot then?
A87000	Was''t not our bloud?
A87000	We that have Been( as of Banquets) greedy of a grave?
A87000	We that have spent Our best of Fortunes for a PARLIAMENT?
A87000	We that have sweat in bloud, march''t o''re the Land, And where our feet did tread, our Swords command?
A87000	What, Souldiers?
A87000	Who gave your SENAT being?
A87000	and thus slighted?
A87000	coyn''d out of ayre And envy?
A87000	our hazzarding of death?
A87000	sit to slay Even those by whom you sit, or whom, you stay?
A87000	that we should be crusht With those iron hands( though guilded with our bloud, Not seeking others, but their owne selfe- good) We have upheld?
A87000	the Lawes their breath?
A31514	And how shall I be assured that it is his right, and that his pursuance is lawfull, that I may joyne with him?
A31514	Fourthly, whether can this Oath betaken in faith?
A31514	Hath not our Liturgy( though established by Act of Parliament) beene rejected as Popish?
A31514	I sweare never to relinquish this Protestation,& c. Quaere, Doth this clause bind me for ever in no case to alter?
A31514	If his Majesty be excepted, why is it not expressed?
A31514	Notwithstanding it hath beene allowed by our Doctrine and established by our law?
A31514	Quaere, What are those priviledges of Parliaments and rights of Subjects?
A31514	Quaere, What is the Doctrine of the Church of England?
A31514	Quaere, in what extent is Popery here abjur''d?
A31514	That were to expose the Kingdome to perpetuall contention; the Parliament?
A31514	The King and Counsel?
A31514	The dictate of every private mans conscience?
A31514	What if the King and State should find it expedient hereafter to revoake this Protestation, or some thing in it?
A31514	Whether am I alone bound to maintaine him in his rights, or only joyntly with others?
A31514	Whether am I hereby to engage my selfe?
A31514	Whether onely in Doctrinals, and such onely as are fundamentall, or come nigh the foundation?
A31514	Whether that in the 39 Articles?
A31514	Whether to Discipline also?
A31514	Whither am I hereby bound to embroile my selfe in every private quarrell betwixt particular persons?
A31514	Why are we not directed to those lawes where we may be clearely informed, what are those undoubted priviledges and rights?
A31514	Why is it not specified, that we may know to what we sweare?
A31514	Why is not there a reservation of liberty to change with the State?
A31514	],[ London?
A31514	and all innocent Ceremonies( though ancienter far then Popery) if abused by them?
A31514	or doe they vary in diverse Countries, according to the different constitutions of Statutes and charters depending on positive lawes?
A31514	or some deputed by his Majesty and the Parliament?
A31514	or the stronger part?
A31514	or to remoter superstructions undetermined?
A31514	what if a dispute arise when no Parliament sits?
A51058	* Did not Sir Francis Wortley draw his sword there and cry, for the King, for the King?
A51058	And can they take a care of the branches of property who would pull up property by the roote?
A51058	And except there were a resolution to be angry at all that the Parliament does, is it impossible to deny a power in the two Houses to imprison?
A51058	And is it any way contrary to the Oaths of Supremacy, Allegiance; or the Protestation, tö defend the Parliament against those that would destroy it?
A51058	But doth not this cry come from the same shop, from whence heretofore issued inforced Loanes, Knighting Money, benevolences, and Ship- money?
A51058	But( as tides use to turne) may not this tide thus returne upon him?
A51058	For were not the beginnings of an Army raysed in Yorke?
A51058	Had they the Kings consent or had they it not?
A51058	In the Kings Infancy what assent of the King have the two Houses for the laying of taxes?
A51058	Is there now any liberty left, but to those that would destroy the Parliament, and there with peace, liberty, property, and Religion?
A51058	The Questions are, why so called?
A51058	Where is this quarrell of Justice when they lay monthly Takes in Oxfordshire, and other taxes in the West?
A51058	and how such power?
A51058	how many are now in prison onely for their faithfulnesse to the parliament and Kingdome?
A51058	or rather do they desire that other men may be just that they by injustice may destroy them?
A51058	or rather that by this assessement they are likely to be put from their old trade and therefore are offended?
A51058	where was their Justice when they robbed in old Branford, as well their friends, as their opposers?
A51058	would they have asked the Rich men at London whether they were for the King, who made no such question to the Beggers at Branford?
A51058	would they have spared the substantiall Citizens at London, who did not spare the very Beggers at Branford?
A88086	A wretched Sermon now and then, and that either by an ignorant, or scandalous Minister, or both; alas, what can it do?
A88086	And what can they do?
A88086	And who can better judge of the unlawfulnesse and corruption of the Prelatical government, then the wisdome of the Parliament?
A88086	But how may this be, seeing the Turk is likeliest to be the great master of the world, and at this present looks terribly towards Christendom?
A88086	I am sure thou wilt not now charge the Parliament to be the cause; which is all one, as Ahab did Eliah, Art thou he that troubleth Israel?
A88086	IF ever it was true, it is now, That Scribimus indocti, doctique So that it may grow almost a question, whether now the Sword, or Pen is most busie?
A88086	In the mean time, what preparations and strength of Arms, with all industry, both at home and abroad, are levied against them?
A88086	To all humane guesse, this was like to prove a notable stratagem for their ends, and they built no small hopes upon it; But what came of it?
A88086	What advantages and mountains did the Enemies promise to themselves?
A88086	What plots and practises are daily invented to overthrow them?
A88086	What sayes Eliah?
A88086	Who knowes then, but we may recover our ancient Blessing, and become as famous for Christianity at the last, as we were at first?
A88086	or more effusion of Ink, or Blood?
A88086	what becomes of all these vaunts and hopes?
A91153	1648. notwithstanding the statute of 17 Caroli c. 7?
A91153	And can a Commonwealth then be Englands present or future Interest in any sence?
A91153	And can it be then Englands true Interest, as Men or Christians?
A91153	And is this either evidence or conviction to seclude us?
A91153	And shall those very Members plead it in their own case now, who then judged it no Law nor Plea in his?
A91153	And were these fit persons to accuse us then or now of breach of trust, who are such Grand Trust- breakers themselves?
A91153	And yet must we be guilty of breach of trust?
A91153	But doth this Vote fix any breach of trust upon us for which we deserved perpetual seclusion, without any hearing, impeachment, trial?
A91153	Did not the beheaded King plead this Law for Ship- money, Excise, and other illegal projects?
A91153	Elizabeths reign, and in the powder- plot against King James; What then?
A91153	For how can the Parliament continue, when its very Constitution is dissolved?
A91153	Shall not his Soul be avenged on such a Nation as this?
A91153	a a Quis insons erit si accusasse sufficiat?
A91153	d And shall not God visit for these sins?
A91153	eng Rogers, John, 1627- 1665?
A87908	( Is this the Oppress ● on your wise Worship intends?)
A87908	ALas, good Gentleman; you suspect the General?
A87908	But all this while, you Beg the Question, How comes the King to be mentioned?
A87908	Dare you say, that he promised, and failed?
A87908	I hope Commo ● ions in Ir ● land are no Miracles; nor ● i ● it needfull to assign them any other reason, than the Humour of the Peopl ●?
A87908	I''ll take his —( what shall I call them?)
A87908	If this be not a Force, what is?
A87908	Say, — MILTON; NEDHAM; either, or both, of you,( or whosoever else) — Say; where this Worthy Person, ever mixt with you?
A87908	Suppose the Gentlemen of the Back side, should look on for a Fit now; the Reyal Family( you say) God cast out before us: Who casts out these?
A87908	Touching the Treac ● erous Intent, did he tell you his mind?
A81469	& Judge Berkley arraigned thereupon for high Treason?
A81469	For did he not leave the Judges upon complaint of the Houses, to their Justice?
A81469	Was there ever so strained a malice, especially if they looke how themselves have proceeded?
A81469	Whether the King have done the things suggested?
A81469	and how many persons of quality, both Divines and others, hath been by them sent a ship- board, and kept under deck?
A81469	and were not the said Judges many of them impeached of high Treason?
A81469	what cruelty hath been used in point of imprisonments, where many have dyed for want, or ill usage?
A61528	And is it likely that they who have done so should be Enemies to the Government?
A61528	And what is an Oath good for, that will answer to none of these ends and purposes?
A61528	And what security can you have against the breach of a Second Oath, from one who shews apparently he values not his First?
A61528	But what shall we get by such Discoveries?
A61528	For if he should come in by Conquest, how can any single Subject hinder him?
A61528	If all men therefore would fulfil their Oaths of Allegiance and Fidelity, what need would there be of imposing any New ones?
A61528	If those who take the Allegiance- Oath, should chance to take( as who can tell?)
A61528	Men Honester or more Loyal than they were before, nor yet prevent them from being False and Traiterous, or shew us when they are so?
A61528	That will neither discover Truth nor Falshood?
A61528	They are, it seems, to be discovered by Refusing the Oath; but they intend to take the Oath, and where is the discovery?
A61528	This is a long History, you will think, tho I have greatly shortened it; but whereto does it serve?
A61528	Well, but will all that take the Oath of Allegiance take the Oath of Abjuration?
A61528	What should hinder one from taking an Oath of Abjuration, who has no regard to his Oath of Allegiance?
A61528	What think you of the Application?
A61528	Will not therefore those who refuse it, be thereby discovered to be Enemies to the Present Government?
A61528	Will therefore an Oath of Abjuration discover who are the King and Queens Enemies?
A61528	Will therefore any such Persidious Men as these be discovered by an Oath of Abjuration?
A41165	And are the Ministers at present more innocent, than at that time?
A41165	And is there any ground to doubt but that a Bill would have pass''d that House, pursuant to this Vote, had it not been prevented by a Dissolution?
A41165	And promised that he would make it his special Care to incline the Wisdom of the Parliament to concur with him, in making an Act to that purpose?
A41165	And who shall execute this great Trust?
A41165	And will any man say the Law of Parliament is not the Law of the Land?
A41165	And would he not be liable to the heaviest Curses, if be suffered his Power to be used against his Religion?
A41165	And would he not thereby have been provok''d to the utmost Fury and Revenge against those who ● i d them upon him?
A41165	But what colour is there for calling these Votes illegal?
A41165	Could the Commons have called the Parties accused to make their Answer before themselves?
A41165	Did he not frequently recommend the Prosecution of the Plot to them, with a strict and impartial Inquiry?
A41165	Did he not tell them, That he neither thought himself nor them safe, till that matter was gone through with?
A41165	Do they intend to have Parliaments inter instrumenta servitutis, as the Romans had Kings in our Country?
A41165	Had they not a proper time for their Defence when they came to their Tryals?
A41165	If the King will hearken to none but two or three of his Minions, must we not conclude that every thing that is done comes from their Advice?
A41165	Is it a suspending Acts of Parliament, if they declare a Law to be grievous and dangerous in their Opinion, before they set about the Repeal of it?
A41165	Is it illegal for the Commons to impeach persons, whom they have good reason to judg Enemies to the King and Kingdom?
A41165	Is it not honourable for a Prince, to be True and Faithful to his Word and Oath?
A41165	Or is it just for the Father of his Country to expose all his Children to ruin, out of fondness unto a Brother?
A41165	Therefore which ought we rather to believe, the Speech or the Declaration?
A41165	Would not his Confessor soon convince him, that all Laws made in favour of Heresie are void?
A41165	and might they not have cleared their Innocence much better, if they durst have put that in Issue) by a Tryal, than a Dissolution of the Parliament?
A41165	to keep and maintain the Religion and Laws established?
A44782	And are you so in love with Separation, as not to be mov''d by this Example?
A44782	Are you ready to stand in every Borough by Vertue of a Conge d''eslire, and instead of Election, be satisfied if you are Returned?
A44782	Besides, What all our Sable Cavalcade, To the Great DEAD, our Darkest Funeral Shade?
A44782	But whither am I carried with this Contemplation?
A44782	Do you believe less than you did, that there is Idolatry in the Church of Rome?
A44782	Have you enough considered what will be expected from you?
A44782	How you dare venture to lose, and what means you have to pay such great summs?
A44782	If you pay exactly, it will be enquired from whence the Money cometh?
A44782	Or ● ould her Allegiance be tainted by her re ● ● ● ● ing the sacred Person of her Sovereign, because he was impatient of delay?
A44782	The Juries are by the Law to be Exvicineto; And shall there be less care that the Representatives of the People be so too?
A44782	The World first admireth Men''s Wisdom for getting Money, and then raileth at them if they do not throw it away?
A44782	Thus, like the Eden Pair, Why is Truth drawn A Naked Beauty, in Transparent Lawn?
A44782	To conclude, the short Question will be, Whether you will join with those who must in the end run the same Fate with you?
A44782	What can more high, Than an Vnmercinary Greatness fly?
A44782	What is it to the Priest, if the deluded Zealot undoes himself in the Attempt?
A44782	What is there in this that is so Criminal, as to deserve the Penalty of that most singular Apophthegm, A Trimmer is worse than a Rebel?
A44782	What''s a poor Short- liv''d Pile of Crumbling Earth, A Mould''ring Tomb, t''Apollinary WORTH?
A44782	When it cometh to be the Question with such a Man, Whether he shall be Just to the Publick, or Cruel to his Family?
A44782	Where are the Men so distinguished from the rest of Mankind, that it is impossible for them to ● istake their Interest?
A44782	Whether regularly produced, or violently imposed?
A44782	Whether with or without the Concurrence of the People?
A44782	Who can foresee whether it will be from without, or from within, or from both?
A44782	Will you call these vain and empty Suspitions?
A44782	Would not this be an Argument to suspect them?
A44782	Yes, the True Mouruer''s in th''Historian Play''d: What''s Present Grief, but Past Delight Display''d?
A44782	have you been at all times so void of Fears and Jealousies as to justifie your being so unreasonably Valiant in having none upon this occasion?
A44782	her Funeral Tear?
A91234	E. 4. c. 7?
A91234	The Lord shall cut off all flattering lips, and the tongue that speaketh proud things: who have said, we will prevail, who is Lord over Vs?
A91234	or to demand pay( when they have taken free quarter) since they have been out of action and Voted to disband?
A91234	professeth it self; not to be meerly mercenary, ought so much to insist upon the full payment of their Arrears ere they disband?
A45195	And how that Act was procured we all know, How full of tumults and uproars were those Times?
A45195	And if any person would but a little reflect upon the Reason, why the Bishops have not sometimes Voted in Cases of Blood but by their Proxies?
A45195	And is it not pitty then that their Countrys should be deprived of such hopefull and eminent abilities?
A45195	And was Moses a more Prudent Lawgiver or Steward of Gods house than Jesus Christ the Wisdom of the Father?
A45195	But dureing our late intestine Wars, How unequal were Quarterings and Contributions?
A45195	But for the first 300 years, What could rationally be expected from the professed Enemies of Christianity?
A45195	Did not the Clergy labour as much as any for the Procurement of it?
A45195	Have we not reckoned the Date of our late Embroilments and wild Confusions from this fatal Apocha?
A45195	How many Repulses did it meet with?
A45195	How much ground hath he got by debasing and pouring contempt on our English Clergy,( of all the World) whom he most dreaded?
A45195	Must another Profession, of which a Forreiner, by way of disdain, said, Causid ● ● i Angli gens indoctissima ultra Doroberniam nihil sapiunt?
A45195	Must they onely have discouragements heaped upon them, bread and water, and raggs( if some men had their will) thought to good for them?
A45195	Nay were they not they who procured it from the several and respective Kings?
A45195	Now run over the Catalogue of all the Kings of Israel and were any to be paralled with these?
A45195	The Duke then replying, Is the Spiritualty of England of such Power?
A45195	Was it not Past to serve the present Interest?
A45195	Were any more engaged in contests with Hereticks, or any that left a larger Legacy of his Learned Labours to the Church?
A45195	Who are they who have been the Watchmen upon the Wall, that have ever since the Reformation Beaten and Foiled them in their Assaults upon our Church?
A45195	Who ever was chosen a Magistrate in our Neighbour State of Holland, or here at home?
A45195	and by what subtile contrivance was it at last carried it is very well known?
A45195	must so many merits of their worthy Predecessors be buryed in the grave of ungrateful Oblivion?
A45195	must the whole Order be raized, and Episcopacy it self destroyed root and branch?
A45195	thus disfranchised?
A45195	to how great a distress was Majesty then brought?
A79847	And can you think these men friends to your present Government?
A79847	And hath not God delivered you, as he did those of Judah and Jerusalem, to trouble, to astonishment, and to hissing, as you see with your eyes?
A79847	And is not that Curse in Leviticus fallen upon the rest?
A79847	And must they now be told of intentions in granting them, which they never heard of?
A79847	Can there be a greater slavery, than to be afraid of those whom you have subdued?
A79847	Have you forgotten how many persons stand secured by your Act of Oblivion and Pardon, besides the Royal Party?
A79847	If they shall perish in or upon their Attempt, what a Glorious Fame will they leave behind them?
A79847	If this be Liberty, what Nation in Europe lives in Servitude?
A79847	Is there one man of either party, who without renouncing the Principles of his party, is in credit or trust with you?
A79847	],[ Holland?
A79847	and do you not rather think their not rising, when if they had, they might have given us all trouble, an argument that they never intended it?
A79847	and will you, that you may elude the one, lay down those rules, which must cancel the peace and quiet of the other?
A79847	what a sweet Odour will their Memories have with the present and succeeding Ages?
A91339	10 What is the Good or Conveniency of Aristocracy?
A91339	11 What is the Ill of Aristocracy, or the Inconvenience to which it is Lyable?
A91339	12 What is the Good, or Convenience of Democracy?
A91339	13 What is the Ill of Democracy, or the Inoonvenience to which it is Lyable?
A91339	15 What Priviledges doth the King chalenge to himself?
A91339	16 For what end is this Authority trusted to the King, and Placed in him?
A91339	17 To what purpose especially are the priviledges of the house of Commons and the house of Peeres?
A91339	4 What kind of government then is that of the state of England?
A91339	5 If the Government be Regulated, why do men tell us that the King is above all Law?
A91339	6 Is this Regulated and mixt Monarchy, as good as an Absolute Monarchy, or better, or worse?
A91339	8 What is the Conveniency or Good of Monarchy?
A91339	9 What is the Ill of Absolute Monarchy?
A91339	And what Greater Faction or Division can there be, then such as Divide between King and Parliament, and between the House and their Members?
A91339	Are there any of these Simple Formes perfect?
A91339	But have the two Houses Power to put their judgements into Execution, as well as to Impeach and Iudge?
A91339	By whom was this government framed in this sort?
A91339	HOW many Simple kinds are there of Civill Government of States, and Common- wealths?
A91339	Is the State of England governed by any one of these kinds simply?
A91339	Q 18 What are the speciall priviledges of the House of Commons towards this?
A91339	What is the speciall Priviledge of the House of Peers in the former Case of such Favorites and Followers of the Kings as are Impeached by the Commons?
A91339	Yet if all would have come away at call, had it not been Dissolved for want of Legall Numbers Remaining?
A91339	or the Inconvenience to which it is Lyable?
A91339	or who is to be accounted the Immediate Efficient of the Constitution thereof?
A43543	And after all this what a goodly Army of Papists hath his Maiestie got together?
A43543	And did the people intend that their fellowes and Companions should imprison, Plunder and destroy them?
A43543	Are not your own Weapons turned upon you, and are not you afraid of those Petitioners, whom with so much skill and Industry you taught to Petition?
A43543	Are you not brought to that strait as to feare a Mutiny for want of pay, and not to dare to pay for feare of a Disbanding?
A43543	Are you not shrunke from the honour and reverence due to a Parliament, to the Imputation of a vile crowd of meane, guilty seditious persons?
A43543	But how comes this melancholly upon you now?
A43543	Did the King intend that they should rob, depose and murther him?
A43543	How comes it that you confesse Oathes at some time to be necessary for finding out the truth, and passe it over as impertinent at other?
A43543	How many Delinquents have you 〈 … 〉 seven of them?
A43543	How many men in your time have you knowne committed by the House of Commons before this Parliament?
A43543	If a Fleet arived from France or Spaine to invade us, were it not lawfull for a Papist to endeavour to destroy that Fleet?
A43543	If a Treason were committed, how comes the Lord Chief Iustice to be left out in the enquiry and no other Minister imployed but your Sergeant?
A43543	Is She more a Catholique now then She was fifteen yeares since?
A43543	Muskets at his Command in all His Dominions?
A43543	Principles and foundations beare them out?
A43543	The next scandall this wise Gentleman takes, is at the protecting Delinquents; Does this trouble you to?
A43543	Why did not these Feares and Iealousies break out into Rebellion when he was first married?
A43543	and what were they?
A43543	before the Nation knew any thing of Her, but Her Religion?
A43543	doe you think it reasonable ▪ t ● at they who c ● nno ● examine, should have power to iudge?
A43543	how violated?
A43543	or being present, take away a sword from that man who atempts to kill Him?
A43543	were not 〈 ◊ 〉 o ● them 〈 ◊ 〉 such as had presumed to sue or arrest priviledged Persons?
A43543	your Priviledges which are freedom of speech, and freedom from Imprisonment,( except where the Law sayes you may be imprisoned where are they?
A43543	— There is the Miracle on your parts; see now what God hath done for his Anointed?
A91218	47. under this Title; Who be eligable to be a Knight, Citizen or Burgesse of Parliament?
A91218	And whether his Election be not meerly voyd in Law?
A91218	Did ever any of our Kings make choice of Infants for their Priv ● e Councellours of State?
A91218	Or can they be stiled such?
A91218	Or were ever any such elected to be Members of any Convocation, Synod, Councell?
A91218	Whether an Infant under the age of one and twenty ye ● ● es be Capable of being a Member of Parliament?
A91218	and if they obey them not, what issue is to be expected?
A91218	for their Councell of Warre, Law, Physicke?
A91218	wherein all Acts, Canons made in Synods, or Convocations must be[ x] ratified before they becom obligatory?
A56219	2.18?
A56219	And can you then conceit you were guided by the holy Spirit of God which dwelt in David?
A56219	And have they not produced the self- same Madness, Furie, and sad effects among the Armie, yea and our 3. kingdoms?
A56219	And is this then the way to peace or settlement?
A56219	But in sum what is it?
A56219	Hath not one God created us?
A56219	Have we not all one Father?
A56219	Have you restored, blessed, healed, comforted, saved any?
A56219	Is this to shew your selves Saints, men of God, or prudent Senators or Statesmen?
A56219	Quomodo non contradixit?
A56219	Upon which Sir Henry Vane coming in, and stepping up to them, said in a menacing manner: Mr. Prynne, what make you here?
A56219	Upon which they demanded, Why he came amongst them, if he made a scruple, or thought it to be dissolved?
A56219	What madnesse, what frenzie is this?
A56219	Will you know the true reason of it?
A56219	and by whose authority, or order they thus forcibly kept them out?
A56219	are you stronger than he, when he shall enter into judgment with you for depriving him of these Titles?
A56219	c. 7. by which they pretend to sit?
A56219	e If the Foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous doe to save or settle us?
A56219	wa st thou not afraid to stretch forth thy hand to destroy the Lords anointed?
A59752	And is it fit, while so potent and so near a Monarch is in Arms, that we sh ● ud stand with our hands in our Pockets?
A59752	And, seeing they oppose the consent of Mankind in such momentous affairs, why shou''d they not forfeit the benefit of human society?
A59752	But since al Men have not Understanding, you''l ask, How the Evil shal be cur''d?
A59752	But since som men wil be fools or knaves, why shoud not the few honest be as much secured as possible?
A59752	But supposing( which I never can allow) that Reason requires Life for Life, can it think it equal, to set the Life of a Man but at a Shilling?
A59752	But what Treaties, or Capitulations can be reckon''d which the French Ministers have not violated?
A59752	Do they not publicly abet the proceedings of the Rebels in Hungary against their lawful Prince?
A59752	Does not every Man know, That the Power of whol France is greater, than that of a part, that of Normandy, could be?
A59752	For how many are there, who do not profess the Apostles Creed?
A59752	For, I pray, are we not all equal by Nature, have you more of the Image of God, or a less share of Original Sin than I?
A59752	Have not they by address, and Cunning, by Bribes and Rewards, endeavored to corrupt most of the Ministers of Europe?
A59752	Have they not broken the famous Pyrenean Treaty, confirmd by Oaths and Sacraments?
A59752	Is a Horse, or a Cow, a Sheep or a Deer, or a less thing, a Cock or a Hen, an equal price for a Man''s Life?
A59752	Is it fit or just, Men shoud be punished by Laws they neither know, nor can remember?
A59752	St. Chrysostome makes it a mark of Heresie, and argues thus; Doth the Sheep persecute the Wolf?
A59752	That William ca n''t be suppos''d, to have been more watchful, to seize the Prey, than Lewis is?
A59752	This Act gave us a greater Propriety and Liberty, than ever we had before; and must the Poor chiefly pay, for the benefit of the Rich?
A59752	When the Emperor gives himself up more to Devotion, than Martial or State- Affairs?
A59752	When the King of Spain is a Youth of Sixteen, and when the Seventeen Provinces are canton''d between the Spaniard and the States General?
A59752	When these several Divisions and Interests occasion long Debates, different Opinions, and slowness in Preparation and Action?
A59752	Why shoud not he that swears falsly at least have his Tongue cut out?
A59752	Why then shou''d any, especially the unconcern''d, busy their heads with what they can not mend?
A59752	Wil other Nations expect better Terms, than he has given his own?
A59752	You tell me, that I am an Idolater; and can not I say, that you are a Heretick?
A59752	but, Whether Misery be preferable to no Misery?
A59752	seek knots in Bulrushes, make difficulties where God and Nature never made any, puzzle themselves and others?
A62673	Are these Privileges like the Charms, or indelible Characters, the Papists say, are inseparable from the Persons of their Priests?
A62673	But to whom can a dispossessed King be sent, or who will give satisfaction for any Crime he commits?
A62673	But what if he will not?
A62673	From each of which Points, Examples, had it been necessary, might as easily have been produced?
A62673	If it would not from Robbery, why should it more excuse them from Piracy?
A62673	Or how can he be able to restore Ships, though never so unjustly taken, that are in the Ports and Custody of another King?
A62673	Quid liceat in eos qui hostes non sunt aut dici nolunt, sed hostibus res aliquas subministrant?
A62673	The Lords further asked them, If the seizing the Ships and Goods of Their Majesties Subjects were Treason, why they would not allow it to be Piracy?
A62673	Upon what account can such a Person claim these Privileges?
A62673	What Right can he claim by the Law of Nations, when no Nations are any way concerned in his Actions?
A62673	What difference can That make, that one had never a Right, and the other, though he had once a Right, has lost it?
A62673	Would it not be madness in those Nations not to make use of the utmost Rigor to secure their Ships and Trade?
A62673	how much greater must their Crimes be that destroy the Constitution, and subvert the whole Government, and set up a new one that is infinitely worse?
A62673	or for what Reason should Mankind pay them to him, more than to other private Persons?
A56220	2.18?
A56220	And can you then conceit you were guided by the holy Spirit of God which dwelt in David?
A56220	And have they not produced the self- same Madness, Furie, and sad effects among the Armie, yea and our 3. kingdoms?
A56220	And is this then the way to peace or settlement?
A56220	But in sum what is it?
A56220	Hath not one God created us?
A56220	Have we not all one Father?
A56220	Have you restored, blessed, healed, comforted, saved any?
A56220	Is this to shew your selves Saints, men of God, or prudent Senators or Statesmen?
A56220	Pl ● ctere; nulli unquam quod post mutare licebit?
A56220	Quomodo non contradixit?
A56220	Upon which Sir Henry Vane coming in, and stepping up to them, said in a menacing manner: Mr. Prynne, what make you here?
A56220	Upon which they demanded, Why he came amongst them, if he made a scruple, or thought it to be dissolved?
A56220	What madnesse, what frenzie is this?
A56220	Will you know the true reason of it?
A56220	and by whose authority, or order they thus forcibly kept them out?
A56220	are you stronger than he, when he shall enter into judgment with you for depriving him of these Title?
A56220	c. 7. by which they pretend to sit?
A56220	e If the Foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous doe to save or settle us?
A56220	wa st thou not afraid to stretch forth thy hand to destroy the Lords anointed?
A97039	15. challenge this from us?
A97039	Did not unclean spirits range and rage among us, possessing many, foaming out their shame, torturing souls and all societies with deadly convulsions?
A97039	Do not the Signal returns of his mercy challenge proportionable returns of our Duty?
A97039	Doth he not command and commend such a course?
A97039	Had not the Romish Emissaries and Ingeneers of darkness prevailed far, to divide and distract, to delude and destroy us?
A97039	Hath not God saved us with a notwithstanding, by the late dispensations of his gracious appearances in our greatest straights and perplexities?
A97039	Have not we received notable experiences ever since the begining of our famous Parliament, to direct and strengthen us thereto?
A97039	Is not this the best way to assure and increase, to improve and hasten the blessings promised and begun?
A97039	Should not they praise him, that have been seeking him?
A97039	Should not we adore and celebrate that good- will of his, who dwelling in this Bush, hath thus prevented the consumption thereof?
A97039	Was not the name of Christ, and whatsoever is dear unto his people, ready to be made the scorn and prey of our ill neighbours?
A97039	Were not Gods own people very deeply guilty of apostacie and hypocrisie, of unfaithfulness and breach of Covenant in all Relations?
A97039	Were not all foundations religious and politick so put out of course, in all Relations, as to threaten eminent ruine both to Church and State?
A97039	What cause then have we to admire the miraculous patience and bounty of our God, that have made us now the living monuments of undeserved Mercy?
A97039	Which Ordinance of God was not slighted, opposed, maligned and scorned by specious pretences and strong delusions?
A97039	hath it not been his own and his peoples method in all former ages?
A36630	After this, who will trust the gratitude of a Common- wealth?
A36630	And amongst them all, what will become of those fine Speculative Wits, who drew the Plan of this new Government, and who overthrew the old?
A36630	And if he must justifie his own proceedings to their whole Body, how can he do it but by blaming their Representatives?
A36630	And was not his fortune necessitous enough at all times, to catch at an impunity, which was baited with Rewards to bribe him?
A36630	And where are then the principles of Vertue, Honour and Religion, which they would persuade the World, have animated their endeavours for the publick?
A36630	But I would ask him in the first place, if an Appeal be to be made, to whom can the King Appeal, but to his People?
A36630	But since there have been, how could the King complain more modestly, or in terms more expressing Grief, than Indignation?
A36630	But what if he thinks not their Party fit to be intrusted, least they should employ it against his Person?
A36630	But who shall Judge when it shall be proper to put an end to such a Parliament?
A36630	Did his Majesty stifle the Plot when he offered them, or did they refuse to sound the depth of it, when they would not touch upon them?
A36630	Had he not the benefit of so many Proclamations, to have come in before, if he then knew any thing worth discovery?
A36630	How comes it to pass that our Author shuffles the two French Dutchesses together?
A36630	Is he grown so purblind, that he can not distinguish Friends from Foes?
A36630	Is she so quickly become an old acquaintance, that none of the politick assignations at her Lodgings are remembred?
A36630	Now whose will be the fault in common reason, if the Allyances be not supported, and Tangier not relieved?
A36630	Or why, after the execution of the Lord Stafford, did the House of Commons stop at the other Lords, and not proceed to try them in their turns?
A36630	What then would become of our ancient Privilege to be tryed per pares?
A36630	What were they before they were thus Angry?
A36630	With what impudence can our Author say, That an House of Commons can possibly be so pack''d, as to make us Slaves and Papists by a Law?
A36630	and incroaching into Soveraignty and Arbitrary Power themselves, while they seem''d to fear it from the King?
A36630	and that the Exclusion must first pass?
A36630	of which the one is an Italian, the other a French Woman, and an English Dutchess?
A36630	or more truly was it ever intended to be urged?
A36630	or that his House of Commons should Fetter him beyond any of his Predecessors?
A36630	or what way is left him to obviate the causes of such complaints for the future, but this gentle admonishment for what is past?
A36630	or what would they be, could they make so firm an Interest in Court, that they might venture themselves in that bottom?
A36630	or who counsel''d the dissolution of the Tripple League?
A36630	who gave the rise to the present greatness of the French?
A44754	And was it not high time think you to quell this Monster?
A44754	And was it not time then for the Army to think of dismissing their Memberships?
A44754	And would not this suffice?
A44754	As Strafford''s death, and sitting on Sunday,& c. How many Bills were resum''d, being twice ▪ ejected out of the House of Peers?
A44754	But did not the Kings of England reserve a power to except against any that came to Parliament?
A44754	But doth not the Supreme Power reside ● n the English Parlement, which is an Epi ● ome and Representative of the whole Nation?
A44754	But it is not the priviledge of Parliament to examine misdemeanours of Juridical Courts, and Officers of State according to Lex Repetundarum?
A44754	But was there no more care to observe Articles of War which is held a sacred thing among Pagans and Infidels?
A44754	But what did that Parlement do tending to the publick Reformation?
A44754	But who was the first Aggressor of that ugly War, the King or the Parliament?
A44754	Hereupon a Parliament was summoned in England, a Parliament do I call it?
A44754	How could this agree with the Protestation the House did make formerly to the King, to make him the best beloved that ever was?
A44754	How did the Scots expresse their thankfulnesse to their King and Country- man afterwards for such transcedant favours?
A44754	How did these Propositions relish?
A44754	How many hundred ways did they break their own Priviledges?
A44754	How oft did they sit without a Speaker, he being fled to the Army?
A44754	How then came the Commoners to sway so much of late years, and challenge such an interest, in the publique Government, and making of Laws?
A44754	I heard you speak of money''s borrow''d upon the publique Faith, I pray how were those reimboursed?
A44754	It is possible that the lenity of the King should be such as to yeeld to all this?
A44754	It was doubtlesse an advantage to both parties, but how did they carry themselves towards the King afterwards?
A44754	The Mass?
A44754	This Doctrine I believe they had learnt of the Scot; but what did the King reply?
A44754	This was home, and high, but what answer did the Parliament make to the former letter from Notingham?
A44754	What did they doe?
A44754	What things did they do which they voted shoùld not serve for Presidents hereafter?
A44754	Where was the King during all these popular Riots?
A44754	but having got the Great Seal, as well as the Sword into their hands, what signal Acts of Justice did they do?
A44754	how common a thing was it to make an order of theirs to control a ● d suspend the very fundamental Laws of the Land?
A44754	how many appeals were made from solemne tribunalls of Justice to inferior Committes?
A44754	or rather, to pull down this Idol?
A44754	what infamous Ballads were sung up and down?
A44754	which I heard them brag, was more weighty, as having more Gold in it then the English?
A89588	14. when the Lord was giving up his people to most wofull spoiles, the Prophet speakes to them after this manner, Why doe you sit still?
A89588	17. for one, the Lord would speedily come to deliver his people, but why?
A89588	Did we not then aime at the reformation of Religion, execution of justice, enjoyment of libertie,& c. were not these the hinges that carried us?
A89588	This instance of my Text is a most notable proof, He will break every yoke of the oppressor, as in the day of Midian; how was that?
A89588	Wee know not the divisions and animosities that are come in since, every one helped together; and was there not also a spirit of Activity?
A89588	Well, but what becomes of this?
A89588	Were they not all vigorous and active laying out all their strength and all their talents, when the enemy was not so active as now?
A89588	Were they not the wayes of Prayer, and the wayes of Christian love, and a spirit of zeale?
A89588	What are those yokes, and staves, and rods that are here meant?
A89588	What need I multiply examples?
A89588	after what manner doth he use to deliver them?
A89588	and the wayes wherein we walked then, what were they?
A89588	and was there not a spirit of Love amongst Gods people then?
A89588	and where is the fury of the oppressour?
A89588	or when Lord shall it bee?
A89588	the set time is come, the time of deliverance of Zion is come, even the set time is come; how can they tell that?
A89588	what makes them so confident?
A89588	what were the things wee aimed at then?
A89588	which if these things bee belched out?
A89281	Scot can pretend to Liberty of Conscience, since he made an Arch- bishops House a Prison or Gaol?
A89281	Spectatum admissi risum teneatis amici?
A89281	Whether Atkins be the Anagram of a Stink, or a Stink of Atkins; and whether that be not a very fitting name for a Member of the Rump?
A89281	Whether Bradshaw and Dun did not accompany each other to Hell, that the Devil having got such a Judge, might not want a fit Executioner?
A89281	Whether Col. John S. can keep off the Taxes of an Execution, by the profit he got by printing the late Act of Assessement?
A89281	Whether Hanging or Drowning be the best waies of Transportation of our late Republicans to the Common- wealths of Vtopia or Oceana?
A89281	Whether Hell at Westminster be not likely to lose its Customers, since the Devils are turned out of the Parliament House?
A89281	Whether Orlando Furioso that antient Italian Poem, was not meant for a Prophetical Relation of the life of Sir Arthur Haslerigg?
A89281	Whether Sir Arthur did not act the Raging Turk in Westminster- Hall, when he saw the admission of the Secluded Members?
A89281	Whether a Long Parliament, a Lord, and five Members, might not, were they now conjoyned together, be termed the Devils Coach with six Horses?
A89281	Whether any of the late Rump could have stood for Parliament- men, if neither fools nor knaves had been capable of Election?
A89281	Whether ever Doctors Commons might more fitly be called the Spiritual Court than lately, when none but Saints were Judges and Proctors?
A89281	Whether that Comedie, called The Costly Whore, was not intended for the life of the Lady Sands, and was written by Henry Martin?
A89281	Whether that Prophecy the Saints shall rule the earth, be not meant of Barbadoes, Jamaica, or some terra incognita?
A89281	Whether the Army be not dispossessed of the Devil, and Sir Arthur, since they begin to submit to the Civil Authority?
A89281	Whether the Bastard, a Tragedie, was compiled by Mr. Goff, or written by J. Ireton?
A89281	Whether the Discontented Collonel, be not the fittest play to be acted by our cashiered Officers, since they have now no more to do in State Comedies?
A89281	Whether the Fanaticks do not hate Monck now, as much as ever they did the Church, their King, or Country?
A89281	Whether the fift of November, or the twenty one of February, deserve the greater solemnity, as a day of delivery from the grander Traytors?
A89281	Whether the losse of writing the News of England, was not the Cause that Nedham was so busie with the News from Brussels?
A89281	Whether the salt of the English wits is not strangely unprofitable, since it makes the Rump to stink more and more in the nostrils of the People?
A89281	Why a Rump being a small and worst part of a man, so many good Saints should go together to the making of it up?
A89281	Why since England hath so long been made Bedlam, the Sectarians should rather be called Fanaticks than Franticks?
A81011	And because they say and believe thus, must we do so too?
A81011	And is he not thereby also seen, giving Kingdoms for them, giving Men for them, and People for their lives?
A81011	And what have these men done?
A81011	Are thess things done?
A81011	But it will be said, May we not arm Our selves for the Defence of our Houses?
A81011	But what Messages have I disturbed you withall?
A81011	Doth he not by them manifest himself?
A81011	Hath he not given us liberty?
A81011	I am sure I can lay it upon Gods account 〈 … 〉 mortal and destructive; and what is all this?
A81011	Is there not yet upon the Spirits of men a strange itch?
A81011	No desire of a right understanding?
A81011	No fitness to listen to it?
A81011	Now, such as these also are grown up under your shadow: But it will be asked, what have they done?
A81011	Shall I lay this upon your Account, or my own?
A81011	What Demonstrations have you held forth to settle Me to your opinion?
A81011	What Injury or Indignity hath been done or offered, either to your Persons, or to any Priviledges of Parliament, since you sat?
A81011	What can be said to this?
A81011	doth not He make these necessities?
A81011	had not they labored but lately under the weight of Persecutions,& was it fi ● for them to sit heavy upon others?
A81011	has it not been as if you had had a purpose to put this extremity upon us and the Nation?
A81011	is it ingenuous to ask liberty, and not to give it?
A81011	or any thing towards them?
A81011	will any bodie find fault for that?
A88212	* Was this wicked and illegall in the King?
A88212	And as for Industry and Valour, Who will take pains for that( saith he) which when he 〈 ◊ 〉 gotten, is not his own?
A88212	Besides the erection of it( I mean a High Court of Justice) to try men for siding with the King in?
A88212	Can all these doings be criminous and wicked in the King''s Ministers?
A88212	Did ever any, or all of them chop off( without all 〈 ◊ 〉 of Law) a KING''s and NOBLES HEADS?
A88212	Doth our Law judge any men, before it hear him, and know what he doth?
A88212	Is any wrong or mischief done unto an ingenuous spirit, so bitter to his soul, as the treachery and baseness of a pretended and familiar friend?
A88212	It is whether you think you ● House intend in good earnest to ● ake away the lives of the Lord Capel& c?
A88212	Why Sirrah?
A88212	Why, my Lord?
A88212	and can your denying of justice for seven yeers together to me, that suffered the grievousnesse of these very torments, be just and righteous?
A88212	but most dreadfull ones of the House and their New- Councel of State?
A88212	how can you in justice and honour or conscience, deprive and ebereave me of my birth right?
A88212	nay, raze the foundation of a Parliament to the ground?
A88212	or whether they have only caused them to be condemned in terrorum?
A88212	or who will fight for that wherein he hath no other int ● ● est, but such as is subject to the will of another?
A88212	r ● vish and 〈 ◊ 〉 a Parliament twice?
A88212	the benefit of the Law of the Land, in the ordinary course of Justice in the Judicatures thereof?
A91165	* Understand ye brutish among the people: O ye fools, when will ye be wise?
A91165	10. to 18?
A91165	13. and other sacred Texts?
A91165	16?
A91165	17?
A91165	1?
A91165	8. can ever be deemed chosen instruments ordained of God, to settle the Peace, or Government of our Nations?
A91165	And is it not so now of ours?
A91165	And may we not then take up this Song of the Lamb?
A91165	And the Lord shall bring upon them their own iniquity, and shall cut them off in their own wickednesse; yea the Lord our God shall cut them off?
A91165	And whether they will not prove bitternesse and damnation to them in the latter end?
A91165	And why so?
A91165	As I have done, so God hath requited me?
A91165	Being demanded by them, Whether there were not many Jesuites and Freers then in England?
A91165	Now for a long season Israel had been without the true God, and without a teaching Priest, and without Law?
A91165	Or not rather a most perfidious, treacherous violation, abjuration, and betraying of them?
A91165	Or, what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
A91165	Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them?
A91165	What hast thou to do to declare my Statutes, or that thou shouldest take my Covenant in thy mouth?
A91165	What is a man profited if he should gain the whole world and lose his own Soul?
A91165	Whereupon they demanding of him; How so many Jesuites and Priests were there maintained?
A91165	Will you suffer your own Collonels, Officers, who have fought for Laws, Liberties, and have been MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT TO BE THUS USED?
A91165	and what shall their end be?
A91165	c. 2. resolves, and we finde by woful experience?
A91165	how unsearchable are his Iudgements, and his wayes past finding out?
A90392	Again, Look into the tenor of your Call and Trust: Were ye ever entrusted herewith by the People?
A90392	And groan likewise for the liberty of the sons of God: for what do ye know but your Liberty may spring up with theirs?
A90392	And if things should yet devolve lower, into the great and confused Body of the People, is it likely they would keep their limits?
A90392	Are not such and such things evil?
A90392	Are there any Laws wanting?
A90392	Are there any Laws, Customs, or Encroachments burdensom?
A90392	But every one here will be ready to say, What is that Power which is proper to Parliaments?
A90392	But where are ye?
A90392	Can they submit to the Laws, Ordinances and Constitutions of man concerning their God, while an higher light is set up in them?
A90392	Can ye tell me, whence ye came, whither ye are going, where ye now are?
A90392	Did they chuse you for this end?
A90392	Do ye consider this?
A90392	Do ye understand your selves?
A90392	Doth PARLIAMENTARY POWER keep within its limits?
A90392	Have ye a Commission from them, I mean not formally, but so much as vertually, intentionally?
A90392	Have ye took notice what, this long season, hath been doing among you?
A90392	Having such advantage of Power in their hands, what is it which might not be done for publique good, if men had hearts, and were in a right way?
A90392	He also stirreth the mud in a Nation, and who then can settle it?
A90392	He speaketh Peace and Settlement to a Nation, and who then can speak Trouble or Disturbance?
A90392	He who wanteth deliverance, and knoweth not where to obtain it; what is more proper for him, then to groan and pant after it?
A90392	How can that be?
A90392	How is that?
A90392	How shall we resolve this fairly and clearly( resolve it indeed we may in our own Judgments and Consciences) when the limits of it are not determined?
A90392	Is it not worth more to recover the Liberty of a man?
A90392	Is it, or ever was it, the minde of the People?
A90392	Is not the Legislative Power as prone to intrench upon the Administrative?
A90392	Is there a Government wanting?
A90392	Shall I put you in minde?
A90392	The Nations of the Earth have still layn under Slavery, have not ye your selves felt it?
A90392	They called you to rectifie Government, that is clear enough; but did they call you to govern?
A90392	What charge will a man be at, in a Suit of Law, to recover a peece of Estate?
A90392	What man is it that judgeth not another?
A90392	Who would not, when he feels oppression, if he were able, thrust the Oppressor out of his seat?
A90392	Why what ground is there for this?
A90392	Would ye not creep out, and do ye think to creep out with ease?
A90392	and he that judgeth another thinketh himself free, at least in that respect wherein he judgeth another: but what is said here?
A90392	and in so doing, is it not likely to prove as afflictive?
A90392	and what is that work, which they are not fitted for, entrusted with, or appointed to?
A90392	do ye act like men?
A90392	doth not the person deserve to be judged for them?
A90392	or are ye led and driven up and down like brute Creatures?
A90392	what is that Power of a different nature, which will be so dangerous for them to assume?
A90392	what is their proper work?
A90392	who knoweth that?
A89494	And are not they the fittest and surest meanes to conserve a State, that have been thought and found such for the acquiring?
A89494	And should the people unanimously concurre to the erecting of this or any other forme of government, who should oppose it?
A89494	But how foolish were it for a people to feare that which can never be unlesse it selfe will?
A89494	But thought it be so with the State, is our Religion in danger that way also?
A89494	Hath not even the Lord Chancellour a little touch of such a power upon the Common Law?
A89494	How foolish then is it for the people to fear that, which can never take effect, unlesse it self will have it so?
A89494	How many degrees then are they off from being bound to become themselves the instruments to overthrow them?
A89494	How then can force or warre on his side for this cause be rationall, and just?
A89494	What then may we thinke a Parliament hath, and that when the very publique is in danger?
A89494	Will they not like one Cicero speaks of, wonder cur aruspex videns risum teneret?
A89494	doth there appear any previous preparing the way or disposing the people for such a change?
A89494	from the Judges?
A89494	how strongly are they bound to the contrary?
A89494	is it onely that they may be slaves?
A89494	nay though it should be but defensive, much lesse if offensive, or inferred?
A89494	or how shall the Physitian know, what, when and how to apply?
A89494	which were necessarie, were it intended?
A89494	why else are the Papists so active, so busie?
A89494	yet how could they continue, or hold it without the consent of the multitude or people?
A64897	( strange word) what?
A64897	And could they possibly have digged deeper?
A64897	And was not England, now, brought into a Mount of straits indeed?
A64897	And was not here a rare parliamentarie mercie indeed, to the Kingdom?
A64897	And was not the Lord Jehovah seen in this rare Mount of Meries also?
A64897	And who can consider these things without serious and deep admiration?
A64897	Art not thou it that hath cut Rahab( the Prelates of England) and wounded the Dragon( the whore of Rome)?
A64897	But what is all this( it may be objected) to the present intention of parliamentarie mercies to be manifested to us?
A64897	For, what sharp and death- wounding weapons have been forged against us, both abroad and at home?
A64897	For, who in heaven can be compared to the Lord?
A64897	Is not God your Father that hath bought you and establisht you?
A64897	O who, then, can see these things, these miracles of mercies, without deep admiration and holy adoration of our great God?
A64897	O( saies couragious and noble Nehemiah) shall such a man as I am flie for fear of any enemies?
A64897	RIght Noble Lords and Englands Commons rare,( For, whom the Lord hath joyn''d, disjoyn who dare?)
A64897	Say, then( O England) did not Jehovah, our great Lord and God most apparently appear, now, in the Mount for thy mightie deliverance?
A64897	See here, good Reader, what sound and solid grounds of Christian courage, comfort and confidence is here?
A64897	What This?
A64897	What shall we render to the Lord for all his blessed benefits toward us?
A64897	What startling is there at a base weak project of theirs, though our eyes have seen them vanish like a vapour and come to nought?
A64897	Who can forbear to break- out into cordiall praises, to raise- up trophies of everlasting fame and honour to our great and glorious Lord and King?
A64897	Who is for the King, and who for the Parliament?
A64897	Who is like unto thee?
A64897	Who then would be afraid?
A64897	Who would not strongly and immoveably relie on the Lord his so mightie, so sure foundation?
A64897	Who, among the sons of the mightie can be likened to our God?
A64897	a Parliament?
A64897	and not cry- out with most emphaticall cheerfulnesse, with holy Moses, Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods?
A64897	and who can call them to remembrance without heart- ravishing ioy and delight?
A64897	or in humane apprehension and contrivement have founded it firmlier?
A64897	the third, a Parliament said I?
A64897	to be rid( any way) of such Catelines of their Countrey?
A64897	who( once) durst mutter, much lesse utter- out such a word, A Parliament in England, again?
A64897	why, who durst( once) be so bold, as onely to whisper his desires of a Parliament?
A64897	yea who can chuse but acknowledge in his most gratefull heart the great praises of the Lord?
A64897	yea, I may justly say, this master- peece of the whole ensuing frame of all our succeeding parliamentarie- rejoycings?
A86360	( saith Augustine) are we not Brethren?
A86360	26. Who is on the Lords side?
A86360	5. Who is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord?
A86360	Alas how camest thou into these distractions?
A86360	Doth the Truth of your Religion appeare in your relations, in the uniformitie of a Gospell conversation?
A86360	Doth the word of Truth, the Scepter of righteousnesse beare sway there?
A86360	Every one will be euquisitive concerning the commoditie it self: What is this Truth?
A86360	Fourthly, What if there were some Evangelicall, Itinerant Preachers, sent abroad upon a publique stocke to enlighten darke Countries?
A86360	Hast thou kept the Lords day?
A86360	Have you gotten your owne hearts possessed with the power of the Truth?
A86360	Have you set up Truth in your owne families?
A86360	How can you be good Reformers both of State and Church, unlesse you be first Reformers of your selves, and your owne Families?
A86360	How deare did it cost Athanasius to justifie the Divinity of Christ, against the Arians?
A86360	How farre did Luther hazzard himselfe, to advance Justification by Faith in Christ?
A86360	How many living stones, yea how many Builders did famous Perkins hew, by Preaching a Lecture in Cambridge?
A86360	How many with Absalom, to humour their vain- glory, will set the Peace of a Kingdome to sale?
A86360	How many with Haman, to gratifie proud revenge, will set a whole Church to sale?
A86360	How much did he then preferre the Consolations, which come by Religion, before all worldly excellencies?
A86360	If a man know not how to rule his owne house, how shall hee take care of the Church of God?
A86360	If no worshipping of the Sunne there, yet doe not too many pleade for, and practise, an ungrounded worshiping toward the East?
A86360	If this be the question, who is on Truths side, what eccho, what answer will you returne, oh you great Counsellors?
A86360	Imagine the casting of the ballance, the composing of all Church difference depended upon thee alone, what wouldest thou contribute to purchase Truth?
A86360	Is there any doubt of Antichrists sitting in these places?
A86360	Is there no Physitian there?
A86360	Is there no balme in Gilead?
A86360	Lay hands suddenly on no man?
A86360	On what side are you?
A86360	Quid si vel pigri vel non satis attenti sint monitores, vel frustra plerosque moneant?
A86360	Quomodo huc cecidisti?
A86360	Thy house a Church to God, and thou an uncleane sonne of Belial?
A86360	To be Proctors for the Devill, as Gospell- opposers, what saith conscience?
A86360	W ● ll you please to these particulars?
A86360	We live in shedding, discriminating times, it is a frequent question, quarum partium?
A86360	What concord hath Christ with Belial?
A86360	What hast thou done?
A86360	What is the commoditie it self, this Truth that must be bought?
A86360	What thy house a Church to God, and thou a covetous idolater?
A86360	What will you resolve to lay out to possesse this dis- joynted Kingdome of the Truth?
A86360	What?
A86360	When the question was propounded, Servasti Dominicum?
A86360	Whence came superstition so much to swarme in the darke ages of the Church?
A86360	Whence then so much licentiousnesse tolerated in the servants?
A86360	Where hath he most hearty Prayers, but where Truth most prevailes?
A86360	Who have more undermined and maligned Parliaments, then such Ministers as first betrayed Truth?
A86360	Who knoweth whether God hath called you to this Parliament to accomplish this amongst other services?
A86360	Why doe we contend?
A86360	Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?
A86360	Would you have the name of this Parliament embalmed with everlasting perfume?
A86360	You reckon your house, your little Common- wealth; by what law is it governed?
A86360	can not, will not, the Parliament heale us?
A86360	so much dissolutenesse in the children?
A86360	so much oppression, tyranny, and( too often) other wickednesse in your selves, and such distempers in family relations?
A86360	what agreement hath the Temple of God with idols?
A86360	what saith Conscience?
A86360	what wilt thou doe, by speaking, voting, by hand, heart, purse, for the Truth?
A65583	& so are fallen in with,& Abettors of the Apostacy of this day?
A65583	A destroyer of Magistracy and Ministery?
A65583	And doth he not at his pleasure suppresse and destroy all Military and Civill Power, and Governours that submit not thereunto?
A65583	And doth he not take on him to be sole Judge of Peace and War, of Calling and Dissolving Parliaments?
A65583	And if it be not so, ought they not to declare against it?
A65583	And whether for the future we are likely to have such prosperity, success and good days as some so largely promise themselves?
A65583	And whether this Calculation were made to any other end then so?
A65583	And whether thus to do, be not the sad fruit of Enthusaisme, one of the great Errours of this day and time?
A65583	And whither will these Masters of Bondage carry thee?
A65583	Doth the following words and action declare him to be what you so speak of him?
A65583	For hath he not in grossed the whole power of the Militia into his own hand?
A65583	How hast thou lost thy self and thy good Old Cause?
A65583	If so?
A65583	Is he not likewise a great destroyer of Ministery, in taking from them their Religious, or Divine Capacities, putting them into that of Lay or Common?
A65583	Is not the world growne mad?
A65583	Is this speaking or action, the righteousness and peace kissing each other, that you so speak hath been since he took the Government upon him?
A65583	Lastly, Whether all things soberly weighed and considered, the times be now so happy and blessed as some do londly bespeak them to be?
A65583	Lord?
A65583	Or then they had in the time of the late King?
A65583	Ought not this honest word of Reproof for what is past, and of excitation for the future to take place?
A65583	Power of judging all matters of the highest and greatest Concernment?
A65583	Raising Money without Consent in Parliament?
A65583	Sixthly, Whether the Protector( so called be not a great destroyer of the Rights and Liberties of the English Nation?
A65583	The Right also of Property?
A65583	Their Land Forces wasted and consumed at Hispaniola, Jamaica, Mardike, and elsewhere?
A65583	Thirteenthly, Whether since the Protector assumed the Government, the state and condition of this Nation be not very greatly impaired?
A65583	Treason never prospers; what''s the reason?
A65583	VVill such a practice as this stand good before the Lord in the day of your account?
A65583	What Declaring, what Fighting hath there been, and how much Bloud and Treasure spent against a Negative Voice, in the King and Lords?
A65583	What are they?
A65583	What though there be so many Prophets, great Scholars, learned Astrologers, and wise men among them?
A65583	What will become of thee in the end?
A65583	What?
A65583	Whether he according to Reason, can be thought a person capable, and fit to Rule and Governe this so Great, so Wise, and Noble a People?
A65583	Yet is there any thing done in either of these?
A65583	and accordingly, in a professed way, preferring them to places of Advantage by the Tryers?
A65583	and allude as if he had a Joshua, Solomon, or an Elisha''s spirit?
A65583	and others it may be expected?
A65583	but one of forty four to be found standing firm to so noble a Cause as ever was on foot since the world began?
A65583	have you Articles against your Major?
A65583	or any thing gone about tending thereunto, now in these five years?
A65583	this our Moses the Servant of the Lord is dead; and shall we not weep?
A65583	were there ever such wonders before?
A65583	yea, above and beyond the four Parliaments he hath dissolved?
A91207	& passing Votes, to seclude& exclude the Lords& your fellow Members, and to Tax them at your pleasure,& not believe them voyd& null?
A91207	* Can or will the expulsed King himself or his Heirs say more, or so much as these, if he invade and conquer us by forein forces?
A91207	* Nor yet by those now sitting against the Lords and our forcible exclusion, but new votes in justification thereof?
A91207	1 Is not this the Armies and their own late and present practice?
A91207	1 Was not the armea sorce, secluding and keeeping away most of the Members since 1648. sar worse than this?
A91207	10 Much more then now the excluding Members?
A91207	11 And ought not the Army and ● Monk n ● w to do the like?
A91207	12 Are not the sitting secluders of the Lords and majority of the Commons, far greater Delinquents, deserving greater punishment?
A91207	1648. and acted quite contrary to it?
A91207	1648. shutting them out ever since,& imprisoning some of them sundry years, far worse than this?
A91207	1648. till now much more null and void, for the same reason?
A91207	1648?
A91207	1659. a thousand times a greater offence, especiallie after so many Declarations of the Houses against this of the Kings?
A91207	1659. far more unparalleld, to the Parliament, and all the free- born Subjects?
A91207	3 And is it not so by you now, and t ● ansmirted unto the Exchequer to be levied?
A91207	3 The Army could not with all their power and menaces, inforce the s ● cluded Members to Vote against their Judgements& Consciences?
A91207	4 And do not you now the same, ye ●, some of them verie good Patriots?
A91207	4 Do not the Officers& Members deserve to be so served, for securing& secluding us?
A91207	4 Why hav and do you yet serve the Juncto in a false and Anti- Parliamentary way near as many years more, to abuse and deceive them?
A91207	5 Are not the Generals and Armies Horses and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that purpose, being some of them Germans too?
A91207	6 And ought not the Army and English Nation, thus to engage, much more to the now secluded Lords and Members?
A91207	6 Have you nor conscientiously observed them, by secluding, ejecting the Lords, and your fellow Members?
A91207	7 Is not this the case of the secluded and excluded Members in respect of their Electors and the Kingdom?
A91207	7 Why do you not now much more absent your selves upon the same account?
A91207	8 And a ● e you not and the Kingdom too, now much more convicted of this truth?
A91207	8 If it was so great a crime to lock and keep them in the House?
A91207	8 Is not this the speech and answer of the secluded Lords& Commons to the Kingdom and people?
A91207	9 And is it not a greater breach of ptivilege for you to vote out most of the Members without hearing them?
A91207	9 Is not this the true stile and Character of all th ● se, since forcibly secluding the Lords and their fellow Members?
A91207	9 Was not Humphry Edwards now sitting,( an unduly elected Member,) one of them thus armed?
A91207	And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally given away and expended?
A91207	Yea, do not these men by their swords, being but servants, give what Laws they please to their Masters, the pretended Law- makers of your House?
A91207	and Secluded Lords& Commons?
A91207	and to oeep them fut of the houses or sundry years?
A91207	by subverting all Rights, Privileges of Parliament, and Liberties of the Subject?
A91207	by what authority they demanded Free- quarter, my house being neither Inne, nor Ale house?
A91207	now constituted by as good and legal a power as he that robs and kills a man upon the high way?
A56189	& ipsi custodiam ipsius Regis recepe ● unt, et acceptarunt, quali er se excusare possit quin de morte ipsius Regis respondere debeat?
A56189	( The very words of this Article of Clarindon) Sed quid hac simulatione perniciosius est?
A56189	( never made a question ● il now, by Lilburn and Overton) or in the King and House of Peers, not separate from, but joyntly with the Commons House?
A56189	* Et quid de te Papa?
A56189	* May we not make the self- same demand and appeal now?
A56189	* Ubi Libertates Angliae toties in scripta redactae, toties concessae, totiesque redemptae?
A56189	10. and* others relate, that in this Parliament, when it was demanded by the Kings friends, what should be done with King Richard?
A56189	And if any share or right at all therein; at what time, and in what cases was it granted or indulged to them?
A56189	Are their friends, their wives, and children( the greatest blessings of peace, and comforts of life) pretious to them?
A56189	Convocatis igitur Episcopis, quaesivit Archiepiscopus; quid Domino Regi super hujusmodi quaestione esset respondendum?
A56189	Cur de mea persona talia opinamini?
A56189	Domine Rex ▪ quare avertis faciem tuam à Justitia?
A56189	Heu Domine mi, cur fidem datis talibus dela toribus?
A56189	Ideo idem Thomas inde quietus:& Juratores quaesiti, si idem Thomas unquam substraxit se occasione praedicta?
A56189	In which Parliament when the Lords and Commons met; they add ▪ But what can we the Commons doe without the conjunction of the House of Lords?
A56189	Is their liberty which distinguishes subjects from slaves, and in which this freeborn Nation hath the advantage of all Christendom dear to them?
A56189	Iterum, autem vocavit aliquot simul sibi familiariores,& affatus eos, ait: Quid perniciosum exemplum aliis praebetis?
A56189	Nonne post vos principalis i ● regno?
A56189	Nonne sum a ● unculus vester?
A56189	Nonne tutor extiti?
A56189	Nunquid discutere& diffinire licitum est, quod pronunciare non licet?
A56189	Nunquid hostes ● estri me ditiorem facerent in terra sua, quam effectus sum in terra vestra, et in natali solo?
A56189	O quantum dissimiles Petro, qui sibi Pe ● ri usurpant partes?
A56189	Of which Sir Richard it was demanded, whether the said pursute, arrest and judgements were good or not?
A56189	Ore fait a demander coment lem doit amesner le roy, ou par suite de ley, ou par aspertee?
A56189	Quibus Rex in ira respondet, Erone perjurus?
A56189	Quid Episcopis Apostolicis et militiae nostrae?
A56189	Quid amplius quaeritur?
A56189	Quid mihi suaderet vos prodere, vel certe necare qui nihil lucri reciperem de vestra morte?
A56189	Quid plura?
A56189	Quis in gratiam meam se submisit,& repulsam passus est?
A56189	Rex causae suae non diff ● sus Comites in Concilium misit, quaerens cur vocatus esset?
A56189	Sed quid?
A56189	The King extremely incensed with his answer, most intirely inquired of his Bishops and Nobles; what he should object against his speeches?
A56189	The Pope acquainting the King therewith, and craving his advice, what to do with him, and whether he should have Christian burial?
A56189	Ut quid ad nos extendit Romanorum ● nsatiata cupiditas?
A56189	Whereupon Judge Belknap examined him, Sil tient per Borony?
A56189	Whereupon the Commons being urged to declare, whether they desired Peace or Warr?
A56189	Whether in the King alon ●?
A56189	and what conjunction can we expect there, when the Bishops and Recusant Lords are so numerous and prev ● lent?
A56189	at illa: Ex quo mihi quod jus expostulat denegasti, quomodo spem concipiam, ut mihi gratiam facias postulanti?
A56189	confecerunt ne Magnates Angliae chartam, et pepigerunt tecum, ut fieres eorum quia eloquens es, advocata et prolocutrix?
A56189	or King and Lords jointly?
A56189	or Lords alone?
A56189	or in the House of Commons alone?
A56189	quare ita ducitis illum, quid mali fecit?
A56189	would their penury and imprisonments be lesse grievous by those cordials?
A10373	And I pray you what say they now of the new impositions lately laide by the Kings Maiesty?
A10373	And by whose power is it done in Parliament, but by the Kinges absolute power?
A10373	And if your Lordship confesse that the lawes giue too much, why does your Lordship vrge the prerogatiue that giues more?
A10373	And my good Lord, was not Buckingham in England, and Byron in France condemned, their Peeres vncall''d?
A10373	And was it not so euer?
A10373	And was not this a dishonour to the king?
A10373	And what became of those Rebels?
A10373	And what do you otherwise thereby( if the impositions be in any sort grievous) but Renovare dolores?
A10373	And what got the King by it?
A10373	And what reason had they to seeke to enforme the State by strong hand, was not the Kinges estate as deere to himselfe, as to them?
A10373	And where will bee the issue of such a contention?
A10373	And withall, was not Byron vtterly( contrary to the customes& priviledges of the French) denyed an advocate to assist his defence?
A10373	Because the King entertayned the Poictoui ● s, were not they the Kings vassals also?
A10373	But I pray you Sir, who shall a king trust, if he may not trust those whom he hath so greatly advanced?
A10373	But Sir, what cause haue any about our King to feare a Parliament?
A10373	But may it please your Lordship, were not Cornewallis, Sharpe,& Hoskins, imprisoned, being no suspition of treason there?
A10373	But my Lord let vs judge of those occasions by their events, what became of this proud Earle?
A10373	But my good Lord, though diuers Shires haue giuen to his Maiestie, some more, some lesse, what is this to the Kings debt?
A10373	But thinke you that the King would haue deliuered them if any troubles had followed?
A10373	But what is this to the Parliament?
A10373	But what lost the king by those Lords?
A10373	But what reason had the Lords to take armes?
A10373	But what say the histories to this deniall?
A10373	But what thinke you?
A10373	By Parliament, I would faine know the man that durst perswade the King vnto it, for if it should succeed ill, in what case were he?
A10373	COVNS Well Sir, what say you to the Parliament of Richard the third his time?
A10373	COVNS: How I pray you?
A10373	COVNS: How doth that appeare?
A10373	Can you blame them?
A10373	Charity begins with itselfe, shall wee hinder our selues of 50000 ● per annum to saue the King 20?
A10373	Good Sir, which of vs doe in this sort breake the great Charter?
A10373	How came it then, that the acte was not executed?
A10373	I pray doe so, and amongst the rest, I pray you what say you to the Parliament holden at London in the fifteenth yeare of King Edward the third?
A10373	IVST: That''s true, but why was that?
A10373	Is it a losse to the K. to be beloued of the Commons?
A10373	It is true, but his Majestie found that those wanted no judgement whom hee trusted, and how could his Majestie divine of their honesties?
A10373	NOW Sir, what thinke you of M S ▪ Iohns tryall in Star- Chamber?
A10373	No Sir, what will become of our New- yeares gifts, our presents and gratuities?
A10373	Shall the head yeeld to the feet?
A10373	Was not the King also denyed a subsidie in the fourty first of his raigne?
A10373	Well Sir, let that passe, why should not our kings raise mony as the kings of France doe by their letters and Edicts only?
A10373	Well Sir, would you notwithstanding all these arguments advise his Maiesty to call a Parlament?
A10373	What hurt had that beene to the Treasurer whose office is truely to informe the King of the value of all that he giveth?
A10373	What is it then you hope for or seeke?
A10373	What is this to the danger of a Parliament?
A10373	What meane you by that?
A10373	What meane you by the great aide?
A10373	What moued the Treasurer to reject& crosse that raising of the kings lands?
A10373	What reason had the King so to doe?
A10373	What reasō then had K. Iohn to deny the cōfirmatiō?
A10373	What say you then to the Parliament held at London about the sixt yeare of that king?
A10373	What say you to the Scicilian vespers remembred in the last Parliament?
A10373	What thinke you of that, Sir?
A10373	What was that?
A10373	Where the word of a King is, there is power( saith Ecclesiasticus) who shall say vnto him, what doest thou?
A10373	Who are they?
A10373	Why my Lord, are the Lawes grievous which our selues haue required of our Kings?
A10373	Why my Lord, doth the King graunt any thing, that shames at the examination?
A10373	Why sir?
A10373	and are the prerogatiues also which our Kings haue reserued to themselues also grieuous?
A10373	and would not his Successors haue done the like to those that the king had advanced?
A10373	are not the Kings graunts on record?
A10373	doe they say that they are justly or injustly laide?
A10373	doe you not think it best to compound a Parliament of the Kings seruaunts and others, that shall in all obey the kings desires?
A10373	haue not we the Kings eares, who dares contest with vs?
A10373	how cā such a people then be well pleased?
A10373	if it be revenue which the K. seekes, is it not better to take it of those that laugh, than of those that crie?
A10373	or what care wee for your papers?
A10373	was hee not bound in honour to performe it?
A10373	was hee not soone after slaine in Euesham?
A10373	would it not haue beene a dishonour to the king?
A53716	And how is this done?
A53716	And is not the genuine tendance of these things, open the visible unto all?
A53716	And is there not a cry for all this, How long, Lord, holy and true, doest thou not avenge our blood on them that live on the earth?
A53716	And what doth he discover and reveal?
A53716	And what is the ayme of the Lord Jesus herein, whose mighty voice shakes them?
A53716	And what is this, that the Lord will have his people to inquire of him about?
A53716	And will not the Lord avenge his Elect that cry unto him day and night, will he not do it speedily?
A53716	Are not the shakings of these Heavens of the Nations from him?
A53716	Are they not called to an account for the transgression of that charge given to all Potentates, Touch not mine Anointed?
A53716	Are they not rather gathered up into one spirituall body and communion?
A53716	Are you not the residue of all the Chariots of England?
A53716	But how should this be?
A53716	Canst thou hinder the rain from descending upon the earth when it is falling?
A53716	Canst thou stop the Sun from rising at it''s appointed houre?
A53716	Doth not Sion cry, The violence done to me and my flesh, be upon Babylon, and my blood upon those Heavens of the Nations?
A53716	Doth not the Papall Interest lye at the bottome of all or the most ruling lines of Christendome?
A53716	Hath not Germany, and the annexed Territories, her Husse, and Hussile, Hierome and Subutraguians to answer for?
A53716	Hath not God unvailed that Harlot, made her naked, and discovered her abominable filthinesse?
A53716	Have not all these, and all the Kingdoms round about washed their hands and garments in the blood of thousands of Protestants?
A53716	How are such things done in the world?
A53716	How are these shaken things removed, which with their shaking they must certainly be, as in my Text?
A53716	How have they earned the Titles, Eldest Son of the Church, The Catholick, and most Christian King, Defender of the Faith, and the like?
A53716	How the whole Earth hath been rolled in confusion, and the Saints hurried out of the world, to give way to their combined interest?
A53716	Is it not from hence, that he may revenge their opposition to the kingdom of his dear Son?
A53716	Is it not to frame and form them for the interest of his own kingdom?
A53716	Is not the hand of the Lord in all this?
A53716	Is not the voice of Christ, in the midst of all this tumult?
A53716	Neither shall I insist upon the 3d Inquiry, viz: when this shaking shall be?
A53716	Now can a servant do his masters work, if he know not his will?
A53716	Now how are Angels and men removed by Christ?
A53716	Now what are the Pillars of that fatall Building?
A53716	Now what is a civill shaking of civill constitutions?
A53716	Now what is the light which God manifestly gives in, in our dayes?
A53716	Now what shall be the issue thereof?
A53716	Now what, I pray, are the works that the Lord is bringing forth upon the Earth?
A53716	Shall not the Decree bring forth?
A53716	Shew me the Potentate upon the Earth, that hath a peaceable Molehil, to build himself an habitation upon?
A53716	The Heavens of the Nations what are they?
A53716	The Rise of our first Vse I shall take from that of the Prophet: Who is wise, and he shall understand these things?
A53716	The second thing considerable is, what is the shaking of these things?
A53716	These things being past before, how can they be held out under a Promise?
A53716	What is the reason that some stand in the market place idle all the day?
A53716	What, I pray, hath been their main businesse for 700. years and upward, even almost ever since the Man of Sin was enthroned?
A53716	Whence comes it to passe, that so many Nations are wasted, destroyed, spoiled, in the dayes wherein we live?
A53716	Will he not call the fowls of Heaven to eat the flesh of Kings, and Captains, and great men of the Earth?
A53716	Will he not make these Heavens like the wood of the vine, not a pin to be taken off them to hang a garment on, in his whole tabernacle?
A53716	Wouldest thou labour for honour, if thou knewest that God at this time, were labouring to lay all the Honour of the Earth in the dust?
A53716	and can any expect that such as these, should take up the despised quarrell of the Saints, against that flourishing Queen?
A53716	are they not the powers of the world as presently stated and framed?
A53716	can that be ejected without unbottoming their own dominion?
A53716	did not their bodies lye in the streets of France, under the names of Waldenses, Albigenses, and poore men of Lyons?
A53716	do they not use the efficacy of the Romane jurisdiction to ballance the powers of their Adversaries abroad, and to awe their Subjects at home?
A53716	hath he not a consider able strength in every one of their own Bosomes?
A53716	hath it not been by the blood of Saints?
A53716	is it not in vain to fight against the Lord?
A53716	is not Spaine''s Inquisition enough to ruine a world, much more a Kingdom?
A53716	is there any wisdome or counsell against the most high?
A53716	is there not in every one of these kingdoms, the slain, and the banished ones of Christ to answer for?
A53716	of these materiall visible Heavens and Earth?
A53716	prudent, and he shall know them?
A53716	pull them away, and, alas, what is Antichrist?
A53716	rejoyce in the midst of so many evils and troubles, in the most whereof they were to have a Benjamins messe, a double portion?
A53716	some work for a season, and then give over, they know not how to go a step farther, but after a day, a week, a month, or yeer, are at a stand?
A53716	that God hath taken quietnesse and peace from the Earth?
A53716	that he may shake out of the midst of them, all that Antichristian mortar, wherewith from their first chaos they have been cemented?
A53716	that so the kingdoms of the Earth, may become the kingdoms of the Lord Jesus: Is not the controversie of Sion pleaded with them?
A53716	the most neglect the duty which of them is required: what is the reason of all this?
A53716	what are these Earthquakes?
A53716	what is he doing in our own and the Neighbour Nations?
A53716	will the conception for thee dwell quietly in the wombe beyond it''s month?
A53716	worse then all this, some counterwork the Lord with all their strength?
A44191	14. who would have had him command his Brother to divide the Inheritance with him; Man, who made me a Judge, and a Divider?
A44191	144. endeavour to destroy the most ancient Court of Chancery, which he calls both a Reproach, and Grievance to the Nation?
A44191	21. clearly shews, that all Canons accustomably used, are still in force; Who hath then taken off the Penalty?
A44191	3. to be whether the Counties in all this time had their Representatives in Parliament by the Formality of a Choice?
A44191	8th?
A44191	And doth this Author think the Law to be otherwise?
A44191	And if they were bound to come, can Absence be reasonably pleaded to free any from the Obligation of what was then agreed on?
A44191	And should you, Sir, ask me, why I omitted the mentioning of them?
A44191	Atwood, William, d. 1705?
A44191	But how doth this follow?
A44191	But if William the First was an absolute Conqueror, as he all along yeilds to Dr. Brady, where was the consent of the People to his Government?
A44191	But let[ Ordo] signify that Estate as he would have it, and as he thinks it doth; why must it signify an intire Estate?
A44191	But what can be more pernicious than such dissembling?
A44191	But what if this Accusation had been true?
A44191	But what is more pernicious than this Simulation?
A44191	But, pray Sir, why did you not rather give us a Translation of these Words of your own?
A44191	Can any one now think the Lords would suffer Thomas Percy to dispose of a hundred and twenty Votes?
A44191	Can any thing be more agreable to the Practice at this day against Men that fly from Justice, and are convicted for non- appearance?
A44191	Can it be lawful to debate and to determine a thing, which it is unlawful to pronounce?
A44191	Did he not continue the Roman Religion all his time?
A44191	Doth he not spend some Leaves to shew how this may be effected?
A44191	Dr. Heylin will tell you that Clerus was never taken for the Bishops, distinct from the other Clergy: By what Title do they then claim it?
A44191	Here you see the King advised not with his Prelates, but with the Earls, Barons, and other Nobles, and what did they advise?
A44191	How then can they be said to be there a Third Estate, to represent the Clergy of England, when they sit not there as Clergy- men?
A44191	If every Cheater had been a Traytor, the King would have had enow to hang?
A44191	If the Author of the Letter have made an imperfect Translation, why did not you mend it?
A44191	In Edward the sixth''s time, Cranmer had his Episcopal Dignity during Pleasure, Was he then a Baron at will?
A44191	Is it lawful to discuss and determine what is unlawful to pronounce?
A44191	Is it not now a thousand Pities, that so well sounding Words, so well put together, should signifie nothing?
A44191	Is it possible to think that Bishops come in that fag end?
A44191	Is not this as good as Chaucer''s Fryer that this Author quips me with, p. 4.?
A44191	N. 30. against the Earl of Holland, and others, which was not three Years before?
A44191	N. B. who were these others?
A44191	Nay, what became of the whole Hierarchy?
A44191	Neither, to speak my Mind freely, can I see how he could be accused of Treason; for, Who was the Accuser?
A44191	Now how this can prove them a third Estate in the Lords House, I should be glad this Author would instruct me?
A44191	Now if the Question be asked who are those, must not the Answer be, the Earls and Barons?
A44191	Nunquid discutere& definire licitum est, quod pronunciare non licet?
A44191	Sed quid hac simulatione perniciosius est?
A44191	Sed quid hac simulatione perniciosius est?
A44191	Should I admit this for once?
A44191	That is to say, Whether the Jury for the Trial of Bishops shall be composed of Noble- Men, or of Commoners?
A44191	The Point in question in the Record was, what Offence the Murther of this publick Minister was?
A44191	The Question is not, Whether the Clergy and Laity are distinct Estates?
A44191	The Question which is asked the Prisoners after their Plea, is, not who shall give Sentence upon thee?
A44191	Unless a prior Law be shewn, which excludes the Commons from one Council, but admits them to the other?
A44191	Was here now any Willingness in the Court to break the Law?
A44191	Was this Treason?
A44191	Was this now a dilatory Answer, and not a clear Discharge?
A44191	What doth any Accountant in the Exchequer do more?
A44191	What if this shall be granted him?
A44191	What then?
A44191	What then?
A44191	Whether our present House of Commons, in the same form as it is now constituted, was not in being ever after the Conquest?
A44191	Whoever denied the Bishops Consent in a Legislative way?
A44191	Why did not now the Prelates come in and claim their Right?
A44191	but how wilt thou be tryed?
A44191	by any Grant from the King that should be produced by Usage or Allowance?
A44191	doth this Omission supersede those Precedents laid down by him in that Rapsody, as he calls it, which was as much his as the other?
A44191	of quia emptores Terrarum, called to Parliament as Barons?
A44191	or what doth it more import, than that it was done by the Joint- Consent of the Lords and Commons?
A44191	was it more against his Prerogative, than of any of his Predecessors?
A35948	12?
A35948	14?
A35948	16. to lay down our lives for the Godly Brethren?
A35948	17?
A35948	19?
A35948	29?
A35948	7?
A35948	And John Baptist said to the Soldiers Do violence to no man; neither accuse any falsly, and be content with your wages?
A35948	And did not the Parliament keep their promise?
A35948	And is not this last evil in this second interruption greater then the former?
A35948	And thereby to experience whether the Army, or Parliament were in chiefe rule?
A35948	And therefore like to cry lowder against their Consciences, to cause them( if God please) to return?
A35948	And whether all the people of England have not well paid you ever since; thousands becomming very poor, to make you rich?
A35948	And whether the Parliament were not better to dye in honour, then to live and loose their Authority?
A35948	And whether they making you their Servants, and thus daintily bringing you up, ye have not most ingratefully made your selves their Masters?
A35948	And within few dayes were come to the sixt Proposall afore- named?
A35948	Are those nine all your Godly ones?
A35948	But is there any necessity?
A35948	Can there be any necessity( if we believe that GOD Governs the World) of sinning?
A35948	Col. busling in the business, was asked why ▪ he did these things?
A35948	Cold we ever heare, or learne so much touching some of them, though it would have been joy to us to have heard it?
A35948	Did he give any other answer, but this?
A35948	Did not Oliver do neer as much at one time; and much more at severall times to the value of an 100?
A35948	Did not the Earl of Essex and hundreds of men of quality submit to the Parliament to be laid aside and took it not to heart, as these men have done?
A35948	Did not therefore these Officers in opposing the Parliaments sitting, seek a self- preservation rather from their own jealousies, then real dangers?
A35948	Did they not assist in the Proclaiming Richard Protector?
A35948	Had the Parliament had that in their hearts, might they not as easily have voted them to be seised upon?
A35948	I say, I Query whether this second interruption be not greater then the former, all things considered?
A35948	If they can not; where is the refined difference?
A35948	Is there any doubt but that self was mainly in it?
A35948	Much more to a Parliament that is above Kings?
A35948	Nor did those Representatives of the the people of England ever consent to their dissolution?
A35948	Now doth this story merit such a self preservation, as must be attained with an universall desolation of the safety of three Nations?
A35948	Now is there any more natural and Genuine HIGHEST Power, then a Parliament chosen by the People, in whom the Original of Supream Powers r ● dicated?
A35948	O How dolefully different is this day from this day sevennight?
A35948	Or can true Godliness be seperated from Righteousness by the same place?
A35948	Or in it not rather like Matchiavels Maxim, Let our friends Perish so as our Enemies perish together with them?
A35948	Others say, shall the Parliament Vote all the Godly out of the Army?
A35948	That if we resist the HIGHER Powers, we resist the Ordinance of GOD; and they that resist, shall receive to themselves damnation?
A35948	To submit to every Ordinance of man( in things Civil) for Conscience sake?
A35948	Touching Liberty as Christians, that is Liberty of Conscience, what signes or tokens were there of the Parliaments infringing this?
A35948	Whether we shall do well, so to conclude?
A35948	Yea are those nine all Godly?
A35948	Yet had they any courage on that juster occasion, to extricate and deliver themselves?
A35948	and by the rejoycings of the Enemie abroad in all Nations round about us, animated( in all likelyhood) hereby to invade us?
A35948	and to leave it on record when they are dead in the Chronicles of England?
A35948	not knowing any sufficient ground?
A35948	or can they rule justly without punnishing Offenders?
A35948	were there not many for one, in the Parliament for large Liberty of Conscience?
A35948	yea where will there be any Bassis or Bottom of that refined Government if the peoples consent Concurre not to their sitting?
A61556	And can any one soberly think, that the meaning of all this is, they must not be present in cases of Bloud?
A61556	And can any thing be plainer, then that therein they challenge a Right of Peerage to themselves, ut Pares Regni — cum caeteris Regni Paribus,& c.?
A61556	And can that be thought sufficient to alter and change the constant course and practice of Parlaments, which hath been otherwise?
A61556	And if one of the Estates of the Kingdom be not there represented, how can it be a perfect Representative?
A61556	But are all Persons of Estates now bound to part with them, as the Christians then did?
A61556	But have we all the Rolls of Parlament that were then in being?
A61556	But how could they doe that, unless they had a Parlamentary Right to be present?
A61556	But how doth that appear?
A61556	But if this be now thought unreasonable, as it is, in the person of an Accuser, why should it not be so in the case of Iudges?
A61556	But is he sure the Bishops were not present?
A61556	But is he sure they are not comprehended under Magnates, and that there were no Clergy- men at that time of the King''s Counsel?
A61556	But suppose these were not there, whom doth he mean by the Magnates then distinct from Earls and Barons, who were of the House of Peers?
A61556	But what is that to the Law, or to the practice of that Age?
A61556	But why did they not appear personally, if they had no regard to the Canons; when the receiving their Proxie shewed they had a legal Right to appear?
A61556	Did not the Temporal Lords understand their own Privileges?
A61556	Doth a Bill of Attainder cut of a man''s Head without making it a Case of Bloud?
A61556	Doth not the Authour of the Letter himself confesse, that the Clergy are one of the Three Estates of the Kingdom?
A61556	For did not our Protestant Bishops seal the Reformation with their Bloud, and defend it by their admirable Writings?
A61556	For why may they be excluded because they sit on the account of their Baronies?
A61556	He saith, the Constituting a Proxy was as great a violation of the Canons, as being personally present: and what then?
A61556	How far the Parlament''s receiving that Protestation makes it a Law?
A61556	How so?
A61556	I desire to be informed, whether we are to understand Magna Charta by such a Trial as this?
A61556	I. and this Parlament was held the next Sunday after S. Matthias, which was the latter end of February?
A61556	If a Parlament may be good without one Estate, why not without another?
A61556	Is it because there will be Number enough without them?
A61556	Is it no Service to God, to doe Justice, and to shew Mercy?
A61556	Is not this then really as much a Case of Bloud as the other?
A61556	Is that part of the Protestation invalid?
A61556	Judge then, whether these were not the Three Estates in Parlament?
A61556	Must all the unprinted Records be answered with saying they are blind MSS?
A61556	Or is it because they hold their Baronies by Tenure?
A61556	The Bishop of Norwich was charged with several Miscarriages and Misdemeanours, saith he: why might not the Bishops be present at this Trial?
A61556	The last thing to be considered is, the Capacity in which they sit in the House, whether as a Third Estate or not?
A61556	This is therefore the second Point to be examined, Whether the receiving this Protestation amounts to a Law of Exclusion?
A61556	Upon what Grounds the Prelats declared, it was not lawfull for them to be present in Parlament, at such matters?
A61556	Upon what Grounds they declared it unlawfull for them to be present in Parlament, at such matters?
A61556	Was all this onely a Complement to the Potent Clergy at that time?
A61556	Were the Temporal Lords awake?
A61556	What is there in this sense, but what is easy and natural, and fully agreeable to the state of those Times?
A61556	Where doth he mean?
A61556	Where lies the force of this Reason?
A61556	Whether on supposition it were a part of Canon- Law then in force, it continues so still since the Reformation?
A61556	Why so?
A61556	Will any man hence inferre, that these Protestations were made Acts of Parlament?
A61556	Would any man be so unreasonable to infer from hence, that the House of Commons have no Votes?
A61556	and Becket himself both confess that he was charged with Treason?
A61556	and must nothing pass for Law but what is against them?
A61556	and the contrary practice had been onely allowed all the intermediate times?
A61556	because they made a Proxie 21 R. II?
A61556	de Segrave worthy of death, who so likely to deliver that Judgment as the Chancellour?
A61556	in his Study?
A61556	of both Houses concerning the Three Estates in Parlament?
A61556	of the Law of the Land, when he grants that in all Acts of Attainder, they may de jure be present and give their Votes?
A61556	or must men so boldly charge the House of Commons with Ignorance, Errour, breaking the Laws, because they speak against their fancies?
A61556	or not now extant in the Parlament- Rolls?
A61556	or were they mean and low- spirited men?
A61556	the Conquerour, by the Authour''s own confession?
A61556	to attend upon the publick Affairs of the Kingdom, when they are called to it by their Sovereign?
A61544	And what doth a Law signifie, when the very design of it is overthrown?
A61544	And what doth such a Law then signifie?
A61544	And what now doth the Appropriation of a Church with a Cure of Souls signifie to prove his Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction?
A61544	And, Whether if it were not Lawful, yet it was valid?
A61544	But can this be pleaded as a Dispensing with the Ecclesiastical Laws allowed in that Realm?
A61544	But how doth the King''s Power of granting Prohibitions, prove his Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction?
A61544	But if the Statutes were to be strictly observed, what saving can there be to the King''s Prerogative?
A61544	But then to what purpose was it put in?
A61544	But to go no further than the Business of Dispensations; Hath the King a Right by this Statute to dispense as far as the Pope?
A61544	But what Security can these Laws afford, if the Prince assume a Power of Dispensing with Ecclesiastical Laws?
A61544	But what shall we say to the Precedents on the other side?
A61544	Can not the K. dispense with a Disability in one Case, as well as the other?
A61544	Can not the King, for his Will and Pleasure, License the Making a Nusance?
A61544	Can the King dispense with a Disability in Law or not?
A61544	Could Radcliff or the rest, by their Opinions, destroy the Force of an Act of Parliament?
A61544	Did the King ever put it to the Parliament to grant him a Power to Pardon Malefactors?
A61544	Did they who made the Act, understand it to be a void Clause when they put it in?
A61544	Doth the Law take greater Care of the High- Way than of our Liberties and Religion?
A61544	Doth this now look like a Declaratory Act, and made in Affirmance of the Kings Dispensing Power?
A61544	For the Question is not, Whether an Appeal doth lie to the King in Chancery in a Case of Deprivation?
A61544	Had the High- Commission no Power, Jurisdiction or Authority, but only to Fine and Imprison?
A61544	He had undertaken before to give Publick Assurance of Abby- Lands to the present Possessors: And for what Reason?
A61544	How comes a Clause that had force in 23 H. 6. to have none, 2 H. 7?
A61544	If he can, then why not in the case of Symony?
A61544	If it were not a void Clause then, how came it to be so afterwards?
A61544	If they were observed, what Use of the Dispensing Power; for that lay in giving leave not to observe them?
A61544	If this were a Declaratory Act, what need it be repeated so often in Parliament afterwards?
A61544	Is it a thing forbidden by the Natural or Divine Law?
A61544	Is it consistent with the Wisdom of a Parliament to make such delusory Acts?
A61544	Is there no Act of Parliament then, which this great Lawyer will allow to restrain the King''s Prerogative, so as he can not disperse with it?
A61544	Must we say, It is a void Clause?
A61544	Suppose that they were at last proceeded against on the Act then passed, what is this to the present Case?
A61544	Suppose then, he should look on our Religion as Heresie and Schism, what possible Security can this Distinction afford us?
A61544	The Question then is, Whether a Prince assuming to himself a Dispensing Power, doth not thereby assume the Legislative too?
A61544	Was all this meant only of such a Court as should proceed to Fine and Imprison?
A61544	Was ever any thing like this said of a Declaratory Act?
A61544	Was this done by any Commission from William to his Great Lords and others, to proceed against them by Ecclesiastical Censures?
A61544	Were the Commons so forgetful of the Kings Prerogative, as to need making so many Declaratory Acts about the same thing?
A61544	What Alteration was made in the Law of England in that Interval, and by whom?
A61544	What need all this, if no more were designed than to take away the Power of Fining and Imprisoning?
A61544	What saith he to the Case of Buying Offices at Court?
A61544	What strange Sense is this, The King promises, The Statutes shall be kept, saving his Prerogative, that they may not be kept?
A61544	What then?
A61544	Where are we now?
A61544	Why is it called a Novelty, and a thing not to be drawn into example?
A61544	Why may not I do the same by the Grants of my Self and my Predecessors?
A61544	Why not then as well when an Ecclesiastical original Cause, is brought into a Temporal Court?
A61544	Why not, as to sitting in Parliament without taking the Oaths?
A61544	Why should it be proposed to the Parliament to grant it, if the King had it before?
A61544	Why then did he not give one?
A61544	Why till the next Parliament, if it were owned to be an inherent Right of the Crown?
A61544	Why was not this set down in as plain a manner as such a Law required?
A61544	Would the Parliament go about to bound and limit an inseparable Prerogative in such a manner?
A61544	but, Whether there be not a Remedy at Common Law, if a Person be deprived of a Free- hold without due form of Law?
A51057	& how hath that spirit, wrought in the childreen of disobedience?
A51057	And on the other hand, the French and English, in continual complements, and embraces, and yet, are they all deluded?
A51057	And shall not we offer them the assistance, of our utmost intercessions?
A51057	And the Stats the most dull sots, or empty politicians imaginable?
A51057	And will not we goe up to the mount,& weep upon God to stand by them?
A51057	But vvhat can this be?
A51057	But vvhy do I inlarge?
A51057	But why do insist?
A51057	Can Popish Armes prevail, and not establish Popish superstition?
A51057	Can this Popish Superstition have power, and not both prosper and persecute?
A51057	Do we not perceive the men with the slaughter weapon in their hand?
A51057	God forbid: Now if it be asked, what then should we do?
A51057	If so, the scheme I graunt is changed: But is it credible, that infatuation itself, can fixe us in this resolution?
A51057	May not the things, which have overtaken us already, make us know, that it is a feareful thing, to fall into the hands of the living God?
A51057	Oh poor England, how do thy Rulers, post thee to thy ruine?
A51057	One vvoe is past, and behold another vvoe cometh quickly?
A51057	Or if our distresse should move compassion, who dare offer to help us?
A51057	Or vvhat do I exspect by reasoning?
A51057	Shall not my soul be avenged upon such a generation as this?
A51057	What a golden indulgence must it be, that vvill yet erect our trade, under all these pressures?
A51057	What could we say to God?
A51057	What''s the matter?
A51057	Where then is the glory of our nation whereof we boasted?
A51057	Who amongst the nations will pity us?
A51057	Why then do we delay to gather our selves together?
A51057	Why?
A51057	Will nothing awake us, till the terrors of God take hold on us as vvatter, and a sudden tempest of indignation, steal us avvay in the night?
A51057	Will we in our fretfulnesse, needs pick quarrels, where humanity would prompt and instigat us, to the revenge of gratitude?
A51057	Yea, he is not so capable of our favour, as our Catholick subjects are: I am sorry for it, but why?
A51057	[ London?
A51057	and adjudge also all who had been his hearers, as guilty at least of misprison of treason?
A51057	or forebeare to lay hold, on the first opportunity, of dealing with him, as a seditious person, yea a Traitour?
A51057	or hath the world seen with their eyes, for above these two yeers, the French and Dutch in hostile preparations, and mutual defiance?
A51057	will we harden our selves against him,& prosper?
A26774	& c. But would they be well pleased with that inference, Therefore they intend to make war against the Scots?
A26774	Allow( I say they should be able to compasse this, How will they trust the Children of a Father, in whose bloud they have imbrued their hands?
A26774	And have they kept their owne solemne Covenant, either in this or any Branch thereof?
A26774	And how will they be able to alienate the Crowne from that Royall Line?
A26774	And if so, pray what equity would justifie this Parliament about That?
A26774	And what Patterne should we rather follow then that of our heavenly Father?
A26774	And what law had they for alienating the Bishops lands, not only from the Bishops, but from the whole Clergy for ever?
A26774	And why should they make the King black with the Dukes faults, if that were one?
A26774	Are they not now in a hot pursuit of draining the Fenns( to gratifie two Members especially) which are a Common?
A26774	Are they so deeply affected with the wounds given to the Protestant Religion through the sides of Rochel?
A26774	But shall his Honour bleed, his Authority be snatch''d away, his very Life struck at, upon Suggestions from one, from none?
A26774	But this being granted and proved, how will the consequence ensue?
A26774	But what?
A26774	But why do we dispute that?
A26774	Can any reasonable man let his belief so run riot, as to be perswaded, the King should drive on a Plot, apparently to his own destruction?
A26774	Did not many of these men, that talke thus, flee themselves?
A26774	Did the wals at Westminster make a Parliament?
A26774	Did they not eat up an Engagement with the Army?
A26774	Do not they keep all the Forrests in the Kingdome at their disposall, placing Members of their owne therein?
A26774	Doe not they themselves give us Oaths at their Committees against our selves, and our dearest friends?
A26774	Doth not the King continually invite, provoke them to this Touch- stone?
A26774	For now they shall say, We have no King, because we feared not the Lord, what then should a King do to us?
A26774	Have not they set their feet upon the Nobility and Gentry of the Kingdome?
A26774	Have they kept the Protestation better, which provided for the Kings honour, Power, and Safety, before their Priviledges?
A26774	Have they not erected some Monopolies and Offices, which were never before?
A26774	Have they not instead of Superstition in the forme of Worship, brought us into a Profanation, if not an abhorrence of the Worship it self?
A26774	Have they so much Compassion toward Strangers, and so little Justice toward their own rightful Soveraign?
A26774	How blind will malice make?
A26774	How comes it, that there never followed thereupon the least expostulation for so great a losse, from the King of Spaine?
A26774	How could they cast behind their backs so many sweet courting Letters, dispatch''d one upon another?
A26774	How could they possibly maintaine their Power without an Army?
A26774	How did the Impeachment of the Judges eccho through the kingdome?
A26774	How doth it reflect upon the King, if the Natives had another designe besides his?
A26774	How easie is it this way to blast and pervert both words and deeds of a true Saints to make any Speech, Treason; any Action, Villany?
A26774	How have they acquitted their Engagements to the Scots, as touching the King?
A26774	How high ran the Tyde once against the Monopolists?
A26774	How many Millions have they brought unto the Brinke of Hell by their Oathes and Vowes?
A26774	How many prodigious doctrines, heresies, blasphemies have they suffered to be broached, abetted, and protected?
A26774	How many whole Parishes have they in a manner excommunicated?
A26774	How miserable then, beyond compare, were the condition of a King?
A26774	How often hath Treason been in his Mouth, when he was but crost or disturb''d in his sports and recreations?
A26774	How otherwise could they have proved such deafe Adders to the many gracious Messages from His Majesty( besides the Propositions mentioned before?)
A26774	How was the Kingdome born in hand, with hopes of some exemplary Punishment upon, or some severe Admonition at the least unto them?
A26774	I ask, How can they settle the Peace of the Kingdome without a King?
A26774	If any wild expression fell from the mouth of one or two of his retinue, why were they not seized on and questioned?
A26774	If the King be necessary to the making, doubtlesse he is also to concur in the Interpretation, otherwise to what purpose doth his Councell serve?
A26774	If the first Blow between them, did not their Army at Edge- hill first give fire to the Cannon?
A26774	If themselves had not been convinced of the justice of the sentence, why did they once offer six Subsidies to purchase the abolishment of it?
A26774	If they Vote to pocket up our Estates, to take away our Wives, our liberties, our very lives, who can stand before their Omnipotency?
A26774	If they have a power to interpret only according to the evidence of the letter, or former acceptation, where then is the Priviledge?
A26774	If they were allowed, was it not good Policy to court them into divisions, or rather back againe into their Duties?
A26774	In Ireland, where the Papists and Natives are five hundred to one, what a tough piece of work have they found it, to root them out?
A26774	In our Kingdom, how oft hath a Voice, or two, an inconsiderable Overplus, carried a busines, even to our undoing?
A26774	In relation to the Kingdome, How strangely have they falne short of their Trust?
A26774	Is it not the same, which this Army hath accomplished to the destruction of the Law, and dissolution of all legall Authority?
A26774	Is it now a rationall and just Inference to lay the Miscarriage of Rochel upon His Majesties score?
A26774	Is not much of this quarrell for the repeal of Lawes formerly established?
A26774	Is this Iustice?
A26774	Lastly, the King condescended to abolish this Ship- money by an Act of Parliament, and why should this be conjur''d up against him?
A26774	Lastly,( that I be not infinite) what Law to cut off Canterbury''s Head, to murther Tomkins, Challoner?
A26774	Mary, K. Edward, K. Henry 8. and so upward?
A26774	Members, some of them Persons of eminent Integrity and Merit, the Pillars of their respective Houses?
A26774	Nay what law, that stood in their way, have they not suspended, or annulled?
A26774	Now in that conjuncture of Affaires, wherein was the King too blame?
A26774	Now, is it possible, there should be an Accommodation, where there is no Entercourse, no Addresses made or entertain''d?
A26774	Quis tulerit Gracchos?
A26774	Subsidies,& c. which we should much rather have kept, but that the rest had been too little to expiate our deniall?
A26774	Though at the first, when the war was commenc''d, Master Hampden being asked by a Minister, why Religion was made a cause of it?
A26774	Was there not an intention at least of another Mock- Parliament?
A26774	What Colour can they pretend, for their waving of the French, and Hollanders interposure, when they made friendly offers of Mediation?
A26774	What Difficulty was there for them to make one, and afterward set it to what they pleased?
A26774	What Haranges have been made against evill Counsellors?
A26774	What Irregularities might not be excused in such exigencies, by that Supreame Law of Necessity, which bears out all transgressions?
A26774	What a sleight advantage did the King take to rid his hands of the Queen''s Priests?
A26774	What a terrible Mouth was opened upon the twelve Protesting Bishops?
A26774	What better confirmation could the best Right any man hath to his land of Inheritance have then this?
A26774	What can we call our owne, if one of the Grandees, or his Friends mouth waters after it?
A26774	What danger could there be in that disproportion?
A26774	What did he doe therein, which themselves had not been guilty of before it, and much out- done since?
A26774	What fairer course could have been taken?
A26774	What have they done for the Publick?
A26774	What need we say more?
A26774	What strict Commands did he give, that none should be permitted to enter into her Chappell, who was not her Meniall Servant?
A26774	What was Commissary General Coply imprison''d for, these six months?
A26774	What will these men be thought worthy of, when that shall recover its own Channell, and flow downe our Streets like a Stream?
A26774	Which was fore- seen when Cromwell stole privately to Newmarket from London, and asking Whether they had the King in their hand?
A26774	Who could blame either them for making such Petitions, or the King for denying them?
A26774	With what Brasse have they fenced their Browes against all shame?
A26774	With what Confidence can they accuse his Majesty( if he had been guilty) of that, wherein they themselves lie so grosly open to Exception?
A26774	and what need there be a quarrell?
A26774	doe they not detaine in their hands, what Commons were enclosed?
A26774	doe they not keep on foot divers Monopolies and Imposts?
A26774	how infinite is this Argument?
A26774	ruin''d and undone them?
A26774	to a King?
A26774	to our own King?
A26774	upon Surmises and Conjectures?
A26774	was it so much as once objected against them?
A26774	what ease from other Burdens did not the People believe they should have, by the squeezing of those swolne Spunges?
A26774	when they shall come to their Accounts?
A26774	whither will it not transport?
A26774	why did he suffer his owne Ships to be idle Spectators of their Ruine?
A26774	yet who among them hath received the measure of his Desert?
A57532	& what importeth your present weakness, but an earnest of your approaching dissolution?
A57532	And I pray you what say they now of the new impositions lately laid by the Kings Majesty?
A57532	And are the Prerogatives also which our Kings have reserved to themselves also grievous?
A57532	And by whose power it is done in parliament, but by the Kings absolute power?
A57532	And do not Philosophers themselves reject this as an enemie to knowledge?
A57532	And if your Lordship confess that the Lawes give too much, why does your Lordship urge the Prerogative that gives more?
A57532	And my good Lord, was not Buckingham in England, and Byron in France condemned, their Peers uncalled?
A57532	And was it not so ever?
A57532	And was not this a dishonour to the King?
A57532	And what became of these Rebels?
A57532	And what do you otherwise thereby( if the impositions be in any sort grievous) but Renovare dolores?
A57532	And what got the King by it?
A57532	And what is the soul without God, but a sepulchre of sin?
A57532	And where will be the issue of such a contention?
A57532	And withall, was not Byron utterly( contrary to the custome& priviledges of the French) denyed an advocate to assist his defence?
A57532	Because the King entertained the Poictovins, were not they the Kings vassals also?
A57532	But I pray you Sir, who shall a King trust, if he may not rust those whom he hath so greatly advanced?
A57532	But Sir, what cause have any about our King to fear a Parliament?
A57532	But may it please your Lordship, were not Cornewallis, Sharpe, and Hoskins imprisoned, being no suspition of Treason there?
A57532	But my Lord let us judge of those occasions by their events what became of this proud Earle?
A57532	But my good Lord, though divers Shires have given to his Majestie, some more, some lesse, what is this to the Kings debt?
A57532	But think you that the King would have delivered them if any troubles had followed?
A57532	But what is this to the Parliament?
A57532	But what lost the King by those Lords?
A57532	But what people did ever serve the King of England more faithfully then the Gascoynes did, even to the last of the conquest of that Duchie?
A57532	But what reason had the Lords to take armes?
A57532	But what say the Histories to this denyall?
A57532	But what think you?
A57532	By Parliament, I would fain know the man that durst perswade the King unto it, for if it should succeed ill, in what case were he?
A57532	Can you blame them?
A57532	Do not Binds by one kind of speech call their young ones, and by another cause them to hide themselves?
A57532	Do they not by their severall voices expresse their severall passions of joy, of grief, of fear in such manner, that their fellows understand them?
A57532	Do they not by their voice foreshew things to come?
A57532	Good Sir, which of us do in this sort break the great Charter?
A57532	How I pray you?
A57532	How came it then, that the act was not executed?
A57532	How can such a people then be well pleased?
A57532	How doth that appear?
A57532	I pray do so, and amongst the rest, I pray you what say you to the Parliament holden at Iondon in the fifteenth year of King Edward the third?
A57532	If it be replied, that Nature hath ordained as many instruments of Sense, as there are sensible objects; I demand, What Nature?
A57532	If it be revenue which the King seeks, is it not better to take it of those that laugh, then of those that cry?
A57532	Is it a losse to the King to be beloved of the Commons?
A57532	It is not a time to flatter or fear Princes, for I am a subject to none but Death?
A57532	It is true, but his Majesty found that those wanted no judgement whom he trusted, and how could his Majestie divine of their honesties?
A57532	NOW Sir, what think you of M. S. Iohns tryall in Star- Chamber?
A57532	No Sir, what will become of our New years gifts, our presents and gratuities?
A57532	Or what could you find in the vale of tears, that was answerable to the favour of God, with losse whereof, you were contented to but it?
A57532	Shall the head yeeld to the feete?
A57532	That''s true, but why was that?
A57532	The remainder whereof, as it can not be long, so doth it warn you speedily to ransom your former losses; for what is age, but the Calends of death?
A57532	They are living creatures as well as I: why then should I condemn their conceit and phantasie, concerning any thing, more than they may mine?
A57532	WHether David did well in marrying a maid?
A57532	Was not the King also denyed a Subsidie in the fortie first of his reigne?
A57532	Well Sir, Would you notwithstanding all these arguments advise his Majesty to call a Parliament?
A57532	Well Sir, let that passe, why should not our Kings raise mony as the Kings of France do by their letters and Edicts onely?
A57532	Well Sir, what say you to the Parliament of Richard the third his time?
A57532	What hurt had been to the Treasurer whose Office is truely to informe the King of the value of all that he giveth?
A57532	What interest have you reaped, that might equall your detriment in grace and virtue?
A57532	What is it then you hope for or seek?
A57532	What is this to the danger of a Parliament?
A57532	What mean you by that?
A57532	What mean you by the great aide?
A57532	What moved the Treasurer to reject and crosse that raising of the Kings lands?
A57532	What reason had the King so to doe?
A57532	What say you to the Scicilian vespers remembred in the last Parliament?
A57532	What think you of that, Sir?
A57532	What was that?
A57532	Who are they?
A57532	Who knoweth not, that a Glasse presenteth the outward, 〈 … 〉, or greater according to the making of the glasse?
A57532	Whom have not plentifull cups made eloquent and talking?
A57532	Why my Lord, are the Laws grievous which our selves have required of our Kings?
A57532	Why my Lord, doth the King grant any thing, that shames at the examination?
A57532	Why sir?
A57532	Would you then count it secure, to nurse ● n your own bosom so many Serpents as sins?
A57532	Would you then think them wise that mould delay into weighty matters, and idlely play away the time allotted, to prevent these intolerable calamities?
A57532	a yeare, made him lay down a recompence for that which he had gotten?
A57532	and to dispatch the whole manage of all eternity, and of the treasures of Heaven, in so short of spurt?
A57532	and to foster in your soul so many malicious accusers, as mortall and horrible offences?
A57532	and would not his Successors have done the like to those that the King had advanced?
A57532	are not the Kings grants on record?
A57532	do they say that they are justly or unjustly laid?
A57532	do you not think it best to compound a Parliament of the Kings servants and others, that shall in all obey the Kings desires?
A57532	have not we the Kings eares, who dares contest with us?
A57532	of that King?
A57532	or that the Ear whose inside is full of hair, doth hear in the same just measure, that the Ear doth whose inside is smooth?
A57532	or what care we for your papers?
A57532	per annum to save the King 20?
A57532	was he not soon after slain in Evesham?
A57532	which ended the dispute,( for what other Bond is between a King and his vassals, then the Bond of the Kings Faith?)
A57532	would it not have been a dishonour to the King?
A91185	( But what, without any limitation or condition at all think you?
A91185	( or which is verily the same thing) promise it to the Prince?
A91185	After which g God said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have reiected him from Reigning over Israel?
A91185	An lex sit Regni usis fructuarius?
A91185	And the people said unto Saul, Shall Ionathan die who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel?
A91185	And when David replied, What have I done,& c. that I may not fight against the Enemies of my Lord the King?
A91185	But then shall it be lawfull for every ordinary slave to doe the like?
A91185	But what concerning the Pope himselfe?
A91185	But what if the king should violate these conditions, might the people lawfully resist him?
A91185	But what shal we say of those kingdomes which are wo nt to be carried by succession?
A91185	But what, if the Nobles themselves have colluded with the King?
A91185	But why is a condition annexed to a contract, but onely to this end, that if it bee not fulfilled, the contract should become voide in Law it selfe?
A91185	Captaines of warre, that they should lead an Army against enemies?
A91185	Deinde, cur non summo studio justitiam sectamur,& exosam habemus injustitiam omnes?
A91185	Doe the Ethnickes, Turkes, finally some Christians, persecute, crucifie, vex Christ in his Members?
A91185	Doth the whole world, as farre as Christianity extends it selfe, obey the German Emperours?
A91185	Eightly, If they shall now demand what Presidents there are for this?
A91185	For what shall it profit a man if he shall gaine the whole world and lose his owne soule?
A91185	For what?
A91185	For why, I pray, are Kings said to have innumerable eyes, many eares, long hands, most swift feet?
A91185	Furthermore, is not this a known truth, that no violence, no not in the longest lasting servitude, y can be prescribed against liberty?
A91185	Furthermore, is the Royall dignitie a possession, or rather a function?
A91185	I will be thy King, where is any other that may save thee in all thy Cities?
A91185	If I say, against the Graecians besieging our Troy; why not also against Sinon the incendiary?
A91185	If a function, what community hath it with a propriety?
A91185	If a possession, whether not at least such an one, that the same people by whom it is delivered, may perpetually retain the propriety to it self?
A91185	Is it not known, that fealty extorted by force bindeth not, especially if any thing be promised against good manners, against the law of nature?
A91185	Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands?
A91185	Iudges, that they shall pronounce Law?
A91185	Let the men go that they may serve the Lord their God; Knowest thou not that Egypt is destroyed?
A91185	May not God likewise out of private men themselves raise up some avenger of tyranny?
A91185	Moreover, why doth the King swear first, at the peoples stipulation or request, but that he may receive either a tacit or expresse condition?
A91185	Now verily I demand here, why any man should sweare, but that he may shew that he speaks from his heart and seriously?
A91185	Now with what arguments were they impelled to the warre, with what reasons were they urged unlesse these, that the Church was one?
A91185	O Cyrus, if any make warre with the Persians or violate the Lawes, doest thou promise to ayde thy Countrey with all thy might?
A91185	O temporâ; ô mores: Quis 〈 ◊ 〉 fando temp ret a lachrymis?
A91185	Or if those who ought to shake it off shall impose it, or those who might doe it, shall tolerate it?
A91185	Pharaohs Councellors and Lords,( after sundry Plagues on the Land) said unto him, How long shall this man( Moses) be a snare unto us?
A91185	Primum, cur non juxta naturae regulam cum proximo agimus?
A91185	Quaeris quando i d fiet, ut major pars populi bono consentiat?
A91185	Quis ergo miretur si populus ob flagitia& scelera Principum paenas luat?
A91185	Shall Germany again lay on us the yoke of the Roman Empire, which our Ancestors have shaken off?
A91185	Shall all the grace, power, honour, riches, gained by ours, and our Ancestors blood, give place to the Germans?
A91185	Shall he onely admonish his Colleagues of their duty, who themselves doe as much hurt as they may?
A91185	Shall he pull those by the eares who are asleepe, or onely jogge them by the sides?
A91185	Shall they leave dangers, repulses, iudgemen, want to us?
A91185	Solomon deceasing, m Rehoboam his eldest sonne went up to Sechem:( what to doe?
A91185	Thereupon they wound, they kill, they burne, they ruine, and grow desperately mad: but what is the event?
A91185	They doe too foolishly, who here dance in a narrow compasse, and suppose that the honour of this name appertaines not but to Kings?
A91185	To whose good are so many evils?
A91185	Truly what madnesse, or rather impiety will this be?
A91185	What if thou shalt say, that some people subdued by force, the Prince hath compelled to swear to his commands?
A91185	What then?
A91185	What thinke we shall be the future punishment of their impiety?
A91185	What?
A91185	What?
A91185	Whether, if many Co- gardians ill defend their Pupill, shall one good man be lesse bound with the burthen of the wardship through their default?
A91185	Would not the Kingdom necessarily stumble, and fall to ruine presently, or in a short space?
A91185	Yea, verily, if he shall neglect it, shall not he merit the name and punishments of a Tyrant, as the other of a theefe?
A91185	Yea, who on the contrary would not account the King saedifragous, perjurious& altogether unworthy of that benefit?
A91185	and thy Iudges of whom thou saidst, GIVE ME A KING AND PRINCES?
A91185	and what and whose the Majesty of the Empire was?
A91185	but in the meane time, lest he should seeme to doe ought without their command, shall he not afford his helpe and assistance to the indangered Ship?
A91185	but this truly, is that w ch is cōmoly said, to be madde with reason: What then?
A91185	if we shall claime the Dukedome, which of us will the King make Duke?
A91185	of Sheeba used this speech to king Solomon, Because the Lord loved Israel for ever, therefore made be thee King( what?
A91185	or how could he have raigned over them as their lawfull king, had not the people generally chosen, accepted, admitted him for their Soveraigne?
A91185	or shall he finally grow lasie, and put his hands into his bosome?
A91185	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soule?
A91185	saith he, shall your brethren goe to warre, and you in the meane time sit still here?
A91185	shall he be silent at the entrance of theeves?
A91185	shall he grow deafe at the peoples groanes?
A91185	shall the authority of the people by this prevarication or treason seem to be plainly transferred upon the King?
A91185	should it not be with the Heads of these men?
A91185	that Christ called all whatsoever from all quarters to this service?
A91185	that common dangers were to be repulsed with common armes?
A91185	then that they should lay violent hands upon themselves?
A91185	to domineere at his pleasure?
A91185	to whose benefit so many losses, so many perils?
A91185	what, because they are like to Argus, Gerion, Midas, or to those whom fables have feined?
A91185	what, if in betraying the cause, they have betrayed the people as it were bound, into the hands of a Tyrant?
A91185	whether I say, by this fact is any thing taken away from the liberty of the people, or adjoyned to the licentiousnesse of the Prince?
A91185	whether if many be guilty of the same sinne, are the rest freed by the fraud of one?
A91185	whether they would or would not have him reigne?
A91185	whether truly is there any thing more agreeable to nature, then that those things which have pleased us, should be observed?
A91185	who will or can refuse to give ayd to the Law thus infringed?
A91185	who would obey the King violating the Law?
A91298	14. gave this answer to the Souldiers who demanded of him, what shall we doe?
A91298	26, 27 And if so, then why not Kings as well as they, or other temporall Magistrates, notwithstanding any of the obiected Texts?
A91298	29. were resistance of him, in case he assaulted him, and his Forces utterly unlawfull?
A91298	4 Was there ever more cause of resistance then in those dayes?
A91298	After which, the King sent his Arms with this Message to the Pope: See whether this be thy sonnes Coat or not?
A91298	Am I not over- tedious to thee in naming these Authors, which yet are none of ours?
A91298	And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not, for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Annointed, and he guiltlesse?
A91298	And doth not the Text directly affirm?
A91298	And is not this the present case?
A91298	And shall not the Lawes for the preservation of the Subjects Lives, Liberties, estates be more inviolably observed, more severely prosecuted?
A91298	And shall we then yeeld it up and betray it to our adversaries without strife or resistance?
A91298	Are not two sparrowes sold for a farthing?
A91298	Are such the Ministers of God for our good here intended?
A91298	Are they not all one in substance?
A91298	Are they not much better, much dearer to God, to Kings, then foules?
A91298	As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his day shall come to dye, or he shall descend into battell and perish?
A91298	But how did they make themselves of Subjects such absolute Monarchs?
A91298	But how then shall the Scriptures bee fulfilled, that thus it must be?
A91298	But if these particulars be not in question; you may now demand, what the knot and true state of the present Controversie, in point of Conscience, is?
A91298	But is this true of Tyrants?
A91298	But was this the holy Ghosts meaning thinke you, in this place?
A91298	But what is this society and conjunction?
A91298	By me Princes( put as contradistinct to Kings) decree justice; By me Princes Rule AND NOBLES, YEA ALL JUDGES OF THE EARTH?
A91298	Cui Bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, QUI TAM LIBENTER TRUCIDAMUR?
A91298	Did not the Prophet Abijah in pursuance hereof, rending Ierohoams garment into twelve pieces, tell him?
A91298	Doth God take care for Oxen?
A91298	For if a man finde his enemy WIL HE LET HIM GO WEL AWAY?
A91298	For the fifth and last, b What kinde of resistance of the Higher powers is here prohibited?
A91298	For the fourth Quere: Whether Kings and Kingdomes be Gods ordinance; or an institution Jure divino, not a humane ordinance, instituted Jure humano?
A91298	For the second, Whether the Roman Emperor in Pauls time was the highest Soveraign power in the Roman State, or not?
A91298	For who doubteth that the priests of Christ are accounted the FATHERS AND MASTERS of Kings, Princes, and all faithfull Christians?
A91298	How then doth Vlpian say, the Prince is loosed from Lawes?
A91298	How wa ● thou not afraid to siretch forth thy hand against the Lords Annointed?
A91298	I Demand, if wee may justly defend Subjects also that are Strangers against their Lord?
A91298	I demand of what right it is?
A91298	I read, That in the* persecution of the Hunnes, their King Attila being demanded of by a religious Bishop, of a certain Citie?
A91298	If Christians may repulse and subdue a Tyrant with their Prayers, Teares, then why not with their Swords?
A91298	If the Christians not fleeing, binde neither them, nor us, not to flee now, why should their not resisting onely doe it?
A91298	Is it not known to be apart of miserable madnesse, if the son should endeavour to subjugate the Father, the servant the master to himself?
A91298	Is there no Physitian there?
A91298	It is a question, if any be bound by Law to defend another, when he can?
A91298	It was the Prophets Patheticke expostulation, k The harvest is past, the Summer is ended, and we are not healed: Is there no balme in Gilead?
A91298	Nay, doth not Christ informe us p That the very haires of our head are all numbred?
A91298	Now what if the cause of the Subject be unjust?
A91298	O quantum dissimules Petro, qui sibi Petri usurpant partem?
A91298	Or saith he it not altogether for our sakes?
A91298	Or those who in shew onely fought for him, that they might still detaine him captive to their wills?
A91298	Or which of the two Armies should in point of Law or Conscience be reputed Rebells or Traytors in this case?
A91298	Plures nimirum Mauri& Marcomanni, ipsique Parthi, vel quantaecunque, unius tamen loci& suorum finium gentes, quàm totiùs orbis?
A91298	Prayers are my Armes: For such are the Defensive Armour OF PRIESTS; Otherwise I NEITHER OVGHT NOR CAN RESIST: Why so?
A91298	Promotion commeth neither from the East, nor from the South; but God is the Judge; he putteth downe one and setteth up another?
A91298	Quid Episcopis Apostolicis& Militiae nostrae?
A91298	Quoties enim in Christianos d ● saevitis, partim animis propriis, partim legibus obsequentes?
A91298	Quoties etiam praeteritis à vobis SUO JURE NOS INIMICUM VULGUS invadit lapidibus& incendiis?
A91298	Si e ● im in hostes exortos non tantum vindices occultos agere vellemus, de ● sset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum?
A91298	Sir, what doe you?
A91298	So we see smoake from our neighbours fire, and will we not runne and put out the fire where it is?
A91298	THEN FOWLES?
A91298	That the deed of an enemy should be taken in the worst sence?
A91298	That two sparrowes are sold for a farthing, and yet one of them shall not fall on the ground without our Fathers providence?
A91298	The Cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drinke?
A91298	The saying of Guicciardine is dispraised by noble Mountaygn in those his Noble examples?
A91298	The sole question is; Whether this Act, this Defensive Warre of the Parliament and their Forces be high Treason or Rebellion?
A91298	The third is this: Where the word of a King is, there is power,* and who may say unto him what dost thou?
A91298	Thirdly, admit this Scripture meant of Kings, yet what strength is there in it to priviledge them from iust necessary resistance?
A91298	To which Matthew addes, l thinkinst thou that I can not pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more then twelve Legions of Angels?
A91298	Vt quid ad nos se extendit Romanorum insatiata cupiditas?
A91298	Were not the Kings then not onely conceived to be inclined so, and so, but even actually to be enemies of Religion, had overthrown Laws and Liberties?
A91298	What if neighbours?
A91298	What if of the same Religion?
A91298	What if their cause also be unjust?
A91298	What more can conscience desire to justifie the lawfulnesse of a just defensive warre?
A91298	What then?
A91298	What, if our allies and confederates?
A91298	What?
A91298	What?
A91298	Which when they who were about him saw what would follow: They said unto him; Lord, shall we smite with the Sword?
A91298	Why againe doe we aske for Bartolusses, or Baldusses with whose bare names we might rest satisfied?
A91298	Why are not these sayings of Hierome pertinent even here?
A91298	Will it hence follow?
A91298	Will it therefore follow, that all others must do so?
A91298	Wilt thou not then be afraid of the power?
A91298	and demanded twice of him: will the men of Keila deliver me and my men up into his hand?
A91298	and their lives, their blood more precious then theirs?
A91298	and who are the Traytors and Rebells in this case?
A91298	but that if he had given him battle, he might have defended himselfe against him, though Saul should casually or wilfully perish in the fight?
A91298	doe I feare the Barbarians, enemies also, and bringing gifts?
A91298	doth k Guiceardine say truth; that these things are not done of any but in hope of some profit?
A91298	g And where may d Morall Fables be silent?
A91298	had I not very many, very just tyes of familiarity, of neighbourhood of country, of friendship to defend Plancus?
A91298	how many Noble families would they disinherite?
A91298	k What if they be of the same stocke and blood?
A91298	l Tertullian, Minutius, and also in Aristotle, There is one great City: what an harmony is here of wise men?
A91298	n Who is content to repay so much revenge onely as he hath received wrong?
A91298	not, whether he or the Roman Senate and people were the greatest highest Soveraigne power?
A91298	of ungodly Magistrates bent to subvert Religion, Lawes, Liberties, and destroy their people?
A91298	or not rather, x the very Pests, Judgements, Scourges, Wolves, Cut- throats, destroyers of mankind, and direct Antinodes to all things that are good?
A91298	or, how farre divine or humane?
A91298	p for what?
A91298	quid tamen de tam conspiratis unquam denotatis, de tam animatis ad mortem usque pro injuria repensatis?
A91298	shall not these be dearer to it than out Deere?
A91298	then Deere?
A91298	then Oxen?
A91298	then Sparrowes?
A91298	those that come onely to rescue the King, and so fight really for him indeed, though against him in shew; and wound him in the rescue?
A91298	was it not by force and change of the Government?
A91298	who do s evill and only evill continually, even with both hands?
A91298	who he was?
A91298	why retire to strong holds, and places of advantage?
A91298	why then is not the health of the Daughter of my people recovered?
A91298	why* twice urge David to kill Saul in cold blood, when he did not actually assault him, but came causually unawares within his danger?
A91298	will you take up Armes; will you fight against, or resist the King?
A91298	with a Teare, or with a Speare?
A35827	8. when Ferris Case was, who was a Member of this House, did not we proceed without any Conference with the Lords?
A35827	And being asked, whether his Attorney did receive it to his use or no?
A35827	And can there be a greater perswasion to move us to our power to tender the like?
A35827	And did not the Lord Keeper in her Majesties Presence in the beginning of the Parliament, shew this to be the occasion that we were called together?
A35827	And did we not first chuse the one, and her Majesty refused it, yielding no reason, nay yielding great reasons why she ought to have yielded to it?
A35827	And hath it not caused many already think you, M r Speaker, to seek a Salve for the Head that they have broken?
A35827	And hath it not marvellously rejoiced and encouraged the hollow hearts of her Majesties hateful Enemies and Traiterous Subjects?
A35827	And how could any Prince more unkindly intreat, abuse, oppose her self against her Nobility and People, than her Majesty did the last Parliament?
A35827	And is it not a loving part of a Subject to give her Majesty warning to avoid danger?
A35827	And to him that might ask, Quid causa ut crescant tot magna volumina Legis?
A35827	And to what purpose is it to do any thing by Act of Parliament, when the Queen will undo the same by her Prerogative?
A35827	And what thing else is it to make wholesome and provident Laws in fair Books, and to lay them up safe, without seeing them Executed?
A35827	And will not this her Majesties handling think you, M r Speaker, make cold dealing in any of her Majesties Subjects toward her again?
A35827	Aristotle being asked what Usury was?
A35827	Attend?
A35827	But do you think, that either I am unmindful of your Surety by Succession, wherein is all my Care, considering I know my self to be mortal?
A35827	But give me leave, for these ten Years, I am sure the Subjects of this Land on the Sea- Coast have undergone these Tyrannies, and by whom?
A35827	But here it may be said the mischief appeareth, where is the remedy?
A35827	But here it may be said, The mischief appears; what is the remedy?
A35827	But how durst you say that the Queens Majesty had unkindly abused her self against the Nobility and People?
A35827	But now though we be divided in Seat, be we therefore divided Houses?
A35827	But shall we be put out to gleaning and give our Fields to them?
A35827	But the Cause is now between our Soveraign and our selves: seeing there is so much difference in the Parties, how much more forward ought we to be?
A35827	But to a Prince who thinketh thus much, and daily thinketh and feeleth of it, what a tormenting trouble is such a want think ye?
A35827	But to open my meaning shortly; the question is, What sort of men are to come to this Court, and publick Consultation in Parliament?
A35827	But to whom do they repair with these Letters?
A35827	But was this all?
A35827	But what meant you to make so hard interpretation of Messages?
A35827	But what need I to use these Speeches?
A35827	Could there have happen''d to this Imperial Crown a greater loss in Honour, Strength and Treasure than to lose that piece, I mean Callis?
A35827	Did not God approve his fact with the miraculous sending of abundance of rain after three years continual drought?
A35827	Did not the keeping of this breed Fear to our greatest Enemies, and made our faint friends the more assured, and lother to break?
A35827	Doth not the wise Merchant, in every adventure of danger, give part to have the rest assured?
A35827	Embassadors of Charge into such as be void of excess, and yet honourable and comely?
A35827	FIrst, Where is your late Speech you promised to deliver in writing?
A35827	First, Whether Mr. Fitzherbert were any Member of the House; And, secondly, If he were, whether to have the priviledge?
A35827	First, Whether the Commons might chuse their Speaker if the King Commands them not?
A35827	For how can any thing be well set forth by them that want Credit?
A35827	For how many changeable enterprises of puissant and great consequence hath he since made?
A35827	For how mightily doth the estate and name of a Prince deject the haughtiest Stomach even of their greatest Subjects?
A35827	For in John, the Adulterous Woman being brought to Christ, he asked who were her Accusers?
A35827	For though my Auditors be great, yet who is so impudent whom the presence of such a Majesty could not appal?
A35827	For what difference is to say, the Queen is not to use the priviledge of the Crown, and to say she is not Queen?
A35827	For will any think that a Justice of Peace will contest with as good a man as himself?
A35827	Fourthly, If the Envious do offer any thing hurtful or perillous to the Prince or State in this place, what incommodity doth grow thereby?
A35827	Have I not thus said, and do not your Honours think it did so?
A35827	Here perchance a Question would be asked,( and yet I do Marvel to hear a Question made of so plain a Matter) what should be the cause of this?
A35827	I beseech you remember these are done by Judges and privately perhaps in a Chamber, and shall we presently without scanning or view, Enact them?
A35827	I beseech your Honours, First, was there not such a Message sent unto the House?
A35827	I like not that power should be given to the Justices of Peace; for who almost are not grieved at the luxuriant Authority of Justices of Peace?
A35827	I pray you, hath it been seen or read, that any Prince of this Realm, during whole ten years Reign, and more, hath had his hands so clean from Blood?
A35827	If a body, M r Speaker, being let blood, be left still languishing without any remedy, how can the good estate of that body long remain?
A35827	If he forbid us to Swear, and we fear not his Commandments, think you a pain of ten shillings as is here set down, will make us refrain this iniquity?
A35827	If the Buyer be so negligent that he will not care to see himself discharged, must we needs make a Law to help his Folly?
A35827	If two or three thousand Brownists meet at the Sea, at whose charge shall they be transported, or whither will you send them?
A35827	In quem diem,& c. Sessio Parliament?
A35827	In so doing we will be satisfied, what is that?
A35827	Is not Peace the mark and end that all good Governments direct their actions unto?
A35827	Is there any so little Commodity, but through Peace a man may have the full fruition of it?
A35827	Is this a just recompence in our Christian Queen for our faithful dealings?
A35827	Is this disability greater?
A35827	Is truth further from us professing the name of Christ, and being Christians, than from them being Infidels?
A35827	It is said, the Usurer doth or may grow rich: Who hath disliked in a Common- Wealth, that there should be homines boni srugi?
A35827	May the Prophet be accounted cruel to incite Achab to Bloodiness, which so sharply rebuked him for his Clemency shewed towards Benhadad?
A35827	Nay a man might affirm, that this is an Example for times to come, without any like in times past; comparing Singula singulis, what should I say?
A35827	Nay, is there any benefit, be it never so great, that a man may take the whole Commodity of, without the benefit of Peace?
A35827	No, I warrant you: Or that I went about to break your Liberberties?
A35827	Not me Sir, quoth the Country man?
A35827	Now to another great matter that riseth of this grievous rumour, what is it forsooth?
A35827	Now what needs this new Zeal?
A35827	Nunquid crudelis effect us est, cùm de monte descendens tot Millia juberet occidi?
A35827	S t Augustine the same; And in the very words of the Psalmist answereth to the Question, Domine quis habitabit in Tabernaculo tuo?
A35827	Say that a Glut of Corn should be, have we not sufficient remedy by transportation, which is allowable by the Policy of all Nations?
A35827	Secondly, Whether the Election be in their own absolute choice?
A35827	Shall they think to escape unpunished, that have thus oppressed you, and have been 〈 ◊ 〉 of their duty, and regardless of our Honour?
A35827	Shall we think that God will not plague it?
A35827	Sir Robert Wroth said, I would but note, M r Sollicitor, that you were charged to take Order in Hillary Term last; why not before?
A35827	The Bill against Licences and Dispensations, granted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, was put to the question, Whether it should be read or no?
A35827	The Clause of speaking against the Law is very dangerous; For who can be safe from this?
A35827	The Heathen do requite good for good, then how much more is it to be expected in a Christian Prince?
A35827	The Speaker asked the House, What it was their pleasures he should deliver unto her Majesty?
A35827	The chargeable, glittering, glorious Triumphs, into delectable Pastimes and Shows?
A35827	The second is the inestimable benefit of Peace during the time of ten whole years together, and more; and what is Peace?
A35827	Then the Speaker said, Shall the first question stand?
A35827	Then the Speech being read, they said, Here you have uttered certain rumors of the Queens Majesty, where and of whom heard you them?
A35827	Then why do your Honours ask how I dare tell a truth, to give the Queens Majesty warning to avoid her danger?
A35827	This amongst honest persons, is utterly detested, and if so, how then might it be thought of between the Prince and his Subjects?
A35827	Thus much I must say that some faults and negligences may grow and be, as in all other great Charges it happeneth, and what vocation without?
A35827	Upon the reading of the Patents aforesaid M r Hackwell of Lincolns- Inn stood up and asked thus; Is not Bread there?
A35827	We know the power of her Majesty can not be restrained by any Act, why therefore should we thus talk?
A35827	Were the cause between Friend and Friend, how much would we do for the relief one of another?
A35827	What a grief?
A35827	What but want of a Successor known, made an end of so great an Empire as Alexander the Great did leave at his Death?
A35827	What shall we say of the Prophet Elias, shall we call him Cruel because in the Zeal of Justice he killed all the false Prophets of Baal?
A35827	What''s this quoth I?
A35827	Who made David King, who sought only Gods Glory and so prospered?
A35827	Who put down Saul?
A35827	Why?
A35827	Yea but you might have uttered it in better terms, why did you not so?
A35827	Yet did we nevertheless receive the other, and agreeing to make a Law thereof, did not her Majesty in the end refuse all our Travels?
A35827	You have Answered that, but where heard you it then?
A35827	Your Question consisteth of these two points, where and of whom I heard these Rumors?
A35827	and agreeing to make a Law thereof, did not her Majesty in the end refuse all our Travels?
A35827	and so as occasion serveth, ready continually to supply my want?
A35827	did she not call it of purpose to prevent Traiterous perils to her Person, and for no other Cause?
A35827	having so long a proof by experience, of such an imployment?
A35827	is it not the richest and most wished for Ornament that pertains to any publick Weal?
A35827	or for one to provide fair and handsome Tools to prune or reform his Orchard, or Garden, and to lay them up without use?
A35827	since they are so linked together, that the one without the other may not possibly be, or subsist?
A35827	specially, in maintaining of his Sovereign, his Country, his Self, his Wife and Children, and what not?
A35827	that a man Outlawed may not be a Burgess, as well as an Attorney to a man, or an Executor?
A35827	therefore how can I be but rich, having such Subjects?
A35827	to make all Laws presently Executed?
A35827	whatsoever thou art that pronouncest it, thou dost pronounce thy own discredit; why so?
A35827	why my Wife, my Son, my Servant, my Friend, not his,& c. Will not this be a great breach to Unity and Peace?
A35827	yea, hath not the winning and keeping of this, bred throughout Europe an honorable opinion and report of our English Nation?
A35827	yet did not we nevertheless receive the other?
A30738	Adm. All this being done, according to direction and your wish: Let us now at last beging the fight and tell me the fashion of it?
A30738	Adm. And having thus fought aloof, and made use of all your great Guns; and the Enemy remaining still obstinate to the fight, what is next to be done?
A30738	Adm. And how near are you to be to the Enemy, before you thus begin to him, with your Cannon?
A30738	Adm. And if this should be done, what were the best course to saveguard against it?
A30738	Adm. And may no man but the Prince or his high Admiral carry out this Royal Standart?
A30738	Adm. And upon examination and proof have you found this to be true at any time?
A30738	Adm. And what if these shall be refused to be done by these strange Fleets, or Ships?
A30738	Adm. And what is the Duty and work of this Carpenter?
A30738	Adm. And what is the Lieutenants Part?
A30738	Adm. And what is this Leaking?
A30738	Adm. And what may these be?
A30738	Adm. And what think you of that way?
A30738	Adm. And what think you of this old and ordinary order?
A30738	Adm. And why from the Condition and Quality of their Services, rather than from the Time and Means of Experience that way?
A30738	Adm. And why not on that opposite side?
A30738	Adm. And why odd?
A30738	Adm. Are there no other Boats besides these belonging to a Ship?
A30738	Adm. Are there no other uses for them?
A30738	Adm. Have you not a Sounding Line, and a Sounding Lead?
A30738	Adm. Have you not a Yard, called the Cross- jack?
A30738	Adm. Have you not a line, called the Knave- line?
A30738	Adm. Have you not some ratable and allowed proportions for the size of all Ports?
A30738	Adm. How are you to behave your self in this second Charge?
A30738	Adm. How comes it to be said, that a Ship hath a Lust?
A30738	Adm. How do you take the Word Send, with you Sea- men?
A30738	Adm. How do you understand this word Metal, when it is referred to Guns?
A30738	Adm. How do you use the Word Hand or Handing?
A30738	Adm. How if you have a Consort with you, and would make use of his assistance in your Boarding?
A30738	Adm. How is a Ship said to lye under the Sea?
A30738	Adm. How is the Word taken at Sea when they say, Lash it?
A30738	Adm. How is the word Gale taken with you Sea- men?
A30738	Adm. How is the word a Butt taken in your Phrases?
A30738	Adm. How is this Term, Man of War, taken in your Sea Language?
A30738	Adm. How is this serving of Ropes?
A30738	Adm. How many be the Officers that carry Whistles?
A30738	Adm. How may this be done?
A30738	Adm. How use you the word Armed?
A30738	Adm. How use you the word Stretch?
A30738	Adm. How use you these Words, Round in?
A30738	Adm. How use you this phrase, Let- fall?
A30738	Adm. How use you your VVord Off- ward?
A30738	Adm. Is not Rabbeting a Work also belonging to the ends of Plancks?
A30738	Adm. Let it be so; and go on with the parts of a Ships Hull for the present; and in particular tell me, what are those parts you term the Partners?
A30738	Adm. Let us now return to our Sea Offices, and tell me the use of your Joyner a Ship- Bord?
A30738	Adm. Let us now then return to the Parts of Masts again, and tell me what is that you term a Paunch?
A30738	Adm. Now you mention a Fight at Sea; what are those things besides which you term the Fights?
A30738	Adm. Of Spun- yarn you spake before; but what is this Oakam?
A30738	Adm. Of the Hawses I well remember you have spoken already; but what is that you term a Hawser?
A30738	Adm. Of what extent is the Word Pitching, or to Pitch with you Seamen?
A30738	Adm. To what end was it thus formed?
A30738	Adm. VVhat Hulling was, you told me before; but what mean you here, by Trying, Riding well, and labouring in the Sea?
A30738	Adm. VVhat Mean you by the VVord Mooring?
A30738	Adm. VVhat are these Roof- trees?
A30738	Adm. VVhat are those, called the Kenells?
A30738	Adm. VVhat be the Ledges?
A30738	Adm. VVhat doth the VVord Duck up imply in your Sea- sence?
A30738	Adm. VVhat implies your VVord Flair?
A30738	Adm. VVhat mean you by Holsome in the Sea?
A30738	Adm. VVhat mean you, when you say, a Ship is Housed in?
A30738	Adm. VVhat meaning have you, when you say a Ship is VVale- reared?
A30738	Adm. VVhat signifies the VVord Loom?
A30738	Adm. VVhen is a Ship said to drive?
A30738	Adm. VVhen you spake of Speeks even now, you said nothing of Marling Speeks; what are these?
A30738	Adm. VVhich are those you call Mats a Ship- board?
A30738	Adm. We have Nets for our Fish- ponds, and Rivers, that we term Drags, but what are your Sea- drags?
A30738	Adm. Well Captain, we have all this while, insisted upon the forms of Sea fights in an open Ocean?
A30738	Adm. Well, I pray now return to the Ground- works of your Ship again, and tell me what those are which you call the Ground- Timbers?
A30738	Adm. Well, and what are these Honey- combs?
A30738	Adm. Well, what is Wind- taught?
A30738	Adm. Well; and what is that, which in the general Appellation is called the Hull of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What Anchor is that, you named the Grapnel?
A30738	Adm. What Boat is that you named the Barge?
A30738	Adm. What Fire- works do you most use at Sea in your Fights?
A30738	Adm. What Guns are those you term the Chase- pieces?
A30738	Adm. What Line is that you call the deep Sea- line?
A30738	Adm. What Lines are those you term the Martnets?
A30738	Adm. What Rope is that you term a Parbuncle?
A30738	Adm. What Ropes are those which you name Trusses?
A30738	Adm. What Ropes are those you term the Brails?
A30738	Adm. What Ropes be these Robins?
A30738	Adm. What Ropes be those you call Plats?
A30738	Adm. What Sea- beast is that you term a Horse?
A30738	Adm. What Shoal- water is, all men know; but what is that you term goad shoaling?
A30738	Adm. What are Gratings in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What are Scuttles in Ships?
A30738	Adm. What are the Bits in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What are the Caskets?
A30738	Adm. What are the Cheeks?
A30738	Adm. What are the proper Words of Art belonging to the Boats?
A30738	Adm. What are these Beams and these Futtocks?
A30738	Adm. What are these Bonnets and Drablers?
A30738	Adm. What are these Bowlings, and Bowling- bridle?
A30738	Adm. What are these Carthrages?
A30738	Adm. What are these Guyes and this Boom?
A30738	Adm. What are these Honey- combs?
A30738	Adm. What are these Murtherers?
A30738	Adm. What are these Ties?
A30738	Adm. What are those Pendants, you spake of?
A30738	Adm. What are those Ropes you term the Puddings?
A30738	Adm. What are those parts of Sea you term Sounds?
A30738	Adm. What are those you call Clamps?
A30738	Adm. What are those you call Hooks in Sea- language?
A30738	Adm. What are those you call Tackles?
A30738	Adm. What are those you term Fore- locks?
A30738	Adm. What are those, that are termed Ribbs?
A30738	Adm. What are your Bolt- ropes and their Appurtenances?
A30738	Adm. What are your Shackles?
A30738	Adm. What are your Wast- boards?
A30738	Adm. What are your Words of Art belonging to this Anchoring business?
A30738	Adm. What be the Ports in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What be the Rungs, and the Rung- Heads?
A30738	Adm. What be the Sheer- shanks?
A30738	Adm. What be these Hoys and Catches?
A30738	Adm. What be these Knights, and what are the Winding- Tackle- Blocks?
A30738	Adm. What be these Spun- yarns, and Rope- yarns?
A30738	Adm. What be those you name the Lifts?
A30738	Adm. What be your Top- armours?
A30738	Adm. What call you Calking?
A30738	Adm. What call you Lockers, and where are they found in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What call you Oazie- ground?
A30738	Adm. What call you Wood and Wood?
A30738	Adm. What call you a Jury- mast?
A30738	Adm. What call you a Strap?
A30738	Adm. What call you a Surge?
A30738	Adm. What call you a Tire of Ordnance?
A30738	Adm. What call you a Warp?
A30738	Adm. What call you a Watch at Sea?
A30738	Adm. What call you foul water in your Sea- tongue?
A30738	Adm. What call you the Bunt of a Sail?
A30738	Adm. What call you the Out- licker?
A30738	Adm. What call you the second piece of Timber, in the Hull of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What difference is there between this Clew Gurnet and the Clew line?
A30738	Adm. What do you mean by a Ship of Charge?
A30738	Adm. What doth this word Veer signifie in your Sea- sayings?
A30738	Adm. What doth your Word Rummage imply?
A30738	Adm. What implies the Word, Man the Ship?
A30738	Adm. What implies the word Leewards?
A30738	Adm. What intend you by the VVord Launce?
A30738	Adm. What is Disembouging?
A30738	Adm. What is Splicing?
A30738	Adm. What is Steeve or Steeving?
A30738	Adm. What is a Bight?
A30738	Adm. What is a Bitter of a Cable?
A30738	Adm. What is a Careen?
A30738	Adm. What is a Head- sea?
A30738	Adm. What is a Ships Stirrup?
A30738	Adm. What is a Tampkin?
A30738	Adm. What is haling at Sea?
A30738	Adm. What is it to Keckle, or to be Keckling?
A30738	Adm. What is it to set the Land, Sun, or Ship by the Compass?
A30738	Adm. What is it, to Spring a Mast?
A30738	Adm. What is it, to lay a Land?
A30738	Adm. What is it, when they say a Ship is very Taunt- masted?
A30738	Adm. What is meant by the Spending of a Yard or Mast?
A30738	Adm. What is properly a Brize?
A30738	Adm. What is that in a Ship, which is termed the Davit?
A30738	Adm. What is that piece of a Yard which you term a Cleat?
A30738	Adm. What is that that you Sea- men call a Bourn- grace?
A30738	Adm. What is that they term the Clew Gurnet?
A30738	Adm. What is that which is the Gripe of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is that which you most properly call the Ballast of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is that you call Sounding at Sea?
A30738	Adm. What is that you call a Cradle in your Sea- language?
A30738	Adm. What is that you call a Fresh shot?
A30738	Adm. What is that you call the Garnett?
A30738	Adm. What is that you call the Offin?
A30738	Adm. What is that you here call the Draught, and the drawing of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is that you here name a Fidd?
A30738	Adm. What is that you term the Cap?
A30738	Adm. What is that you term the Leetch?
A30738	Adm. What is that you term winding of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is that, which is called the Bittacle?
A30738	Adm. What is that, which is named the Skegg?
A30738	Adm. What is that, which is termed the Hullock of a Sail?
A30738	Adm. What is the Carriage of a piece of Ordnance?
A30738	Adm. What is the Clinch of a Cable?
A30738	Adm. What is the Disparting of a Piece, and how is it performed?
A30738	Adm. What is the Furring of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is the Loof- hook?
A30738	Adm. What is the Priming- iron, and what is Priming?
A30738	Adm. What is the Rake of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is the Sea- sence of the word ease?
A30738	Adm. What is the Sheathing of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is the Slatch of a Cable?
A30738	Adm. What is the Water- line of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is the Windlass in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What is the peculiar charge, and Office belonging to the Boat- Swain?
A30738	Adm. What is this Fish?
A30738	Adm. What is this Paying?
A30738	Adm. What is this Runner?
A30738	Adm. What is this Sinnet?
A30738	Adm. What is this Tack?
A30738	Adm. What is your Sea- cart?
A30738	Adm. What is your Sea- yoke?
A30738	Adm. What is your Shank, or your Shank- painter rather, for of Shank you spake already?
A30738	Adm. What is your Spooning at Sea?
A30738	Adm. What kind of Anchor is that you named a Kedger?
A30738	Adm. What kind of Sail is that which you term a Goose- wing?
A30738	Adm. What manner of Ships of War would you have if you were to attempt that way, and how to be ordered?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by Observation, and what is the Traverse of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by Sheers a Ship- board?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by Striking, as strike the Sails and the like?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by a Girding- girt?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by a Ships Traverse?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by a Ships docking of her self?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by small Craft?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Graving of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Sea- word, settle a Deck?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Tuck?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Word Lasking?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Word Predie?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Word Strake?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the Words, Rowse in?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the back- stays formerly mentioned?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the chafing of a Rope?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the word Amain, when you are to fight at Sea?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by the word Stoaked?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by these Chambers?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by these words Birth and Birthing?
A30738	Adm. What mean you by your Sea- word Fore- reach?
A30738	Adm. What mean you then by your Sea- word of Art, Hulling?
A30738	Adm. What mean you when you say the Sheats are flown?
A30738	Adm. What mean you, by the slinging of the Yards?
A30738	Adm. What mean you, when you say the Touch- hole of a Piece is cloyed, and what is the difference betwixt cloyed and spiked in this case?
A30738	Adm. What means your Phrase of Iron- sick?
A30738	Adm. What other Appurtenances belong unto these Guns?
A30738	Adm. What other Appurtenances have you to the Bolt- ropes?
A30738	Adm. What other Blocks have you belonging to a Ship besides the forementioned?
A30738	Adm. What other Sea Ceremonies have you then?
A30738	Adm. What part of a Ship is that which is termed the Harpings?
A30738	Adm. What properly are those you term Top- ropes?
A30738	Adm. What requirable parts are there in a Ship of War more than in other Ships?
A30738	Adm. What say you to those kind of Canons termed Courtaux?
A30738	Adm. What serve the Pendants for?
A30738	Adm. What signification hath the word Spell with you Sea- men?
A30738	Adm. What signifiet the Trim of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What signifieth the word Waft?
A30738	Adm. What then is to be done in this case?
A30738	Adm. What think you of those new light kind of Pieces that are called Drakes?
A30738	Adm. What understand you by Cranck?
A30738	Adm. What understand you by the Brooming of a Ship?
A30738	Adm. What, and where are these Hatches?
A30738	Adm. What, and where, are those you call the Fashion- pieces?
A30738	Adm. What, and which are the Ranges?
A30738	Adm. Where are your Ship- Ladders places, and how made?
A30738	Adm. Where is that you call the Chain- wale, and where is it?
A30738	Adm. Where is the Cook- room in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. Where is this Hold?
A30738	Adm. Where lies that part of the Ship you named the Bow?
A30738	Adm. Wherefore serve the Colours or Ensigns, and where are they to be placed?
A30738	Adm. Wherefore serves the Skiff or Shallop, that you spake of; and what manner of Boat is it?
A30738	Adm. Wherefore serves this Keel- rope?
A30738	Adm. Wherein serviceable and advantageous?
A30738	Adm. You have many times made mention of Bolts and Bolting, tell me now what they are?
A30738	Adm. You have often mentioned Heeling, and interpreted it; but what is that you call a Seel or Seeling?
A30738	Adm. You have often used the words Hale, Hoise, and the like of that sense; but what peculiar sense hath the word Trise among you?
A30738	Adm. You have spoken fully to this Phrase of Riding; but what are those you call the Riders in a Ship?
A30738	Adm. You interpreted the word Stretch before; but what are your Stretchers?
A30738	Adm. You named the Halliards even now; what are these?
A30738	Adm. You spake of the Leetch of a Sail before; but which be the Leetch- lines?
A30738	Adm. You speak before of VVales in general, and of the Chain- wale in particular; but what is that which is called the Gun- wale?
A30738	Adm. You speak of Handing but now; but what mean you by heaving?
A30738	Adm. what call you the Catt of a Ship?
A30738	Also the bailing( that is, the casting of any water out of the boat) into the Sea, is termed, freeing of the Boat?
A30738	And as for the Point of Honour, What greater Honour hath our Nation in Martial Matters, than in His Majesties Navy?
A30738	And how can these Men be furnished with Victual aboard, unless there be a Purser to provide it for them?
A30738	But Captain, what Cure and preservatives could you propound against this dangerous, bad, and short Victualling out of our Fleets for the future?
A30738	But Captain, what do you farther say about those Hospital Ships, that you spake of even now?
A30738	But all this being done, and she found an Enemy, and a fighting one: What is there then to be done next?
A30738	But are there no other forms of Fights to be made use of at Sea, besides this?
A30738	But being thus aboard, and your Men having entred the Enemies Ship, what is there to be done next?
A30738	But having fetched up a chase, what is the most advantageous way of coming close up with her?
A30738	But how if a Constraint fall out that forceth to a fight, with the disadvantage of the loss of the Weather- gage?
A30738	But how may these Leaks be found out, and the certain part known where they are?
A30738	But how may this be done?
A30738	But how would you order the bringing on of the Powder Ships if an attempt should be made by them?
A30738	But if it shall be found fit to board, how is it best to be done?
A30738	But what Block was that which you named the Fish- Block?
A30738	But what Courses can you propound for their Recovery?
A30738	But what are your Lashers?
A30738	But what be those you call Sheer- hooks?
A30738	But what distinct Part is that which you named the Fore- castle?
A30738	But what if any of His Majesties Admirals come up under the Command of any of his Castles, is he then to carry out his Flag yea or no?
A30738	But what if he board?
A30738	But what is your Pilots Place and Part?
A30738	But what other Flags have you at Sea, and what are their uses?
A30738	But what other Vessels have you in use to attend great Ships at Sea upon any occasion?
A30738	But what say you touching the fashion and form of their building and contriving?
A30738	But why should not our Ships sail as well as theirs?
A30738	But why should the slow Passage of the Water to the Rudder of a Ship, hinder her Steerage?
A30738	I must confess, that you have satisfied me in this particular also; But what say you to that fourth motive you mentioned, which was that of Liberty?
A30738	I remember you spake formerly, of these Coins or Quoins that belong unto the Guns; but have you not some other Quoins in use besides?
A30738	I remember you told of a Stern- fast before, what is that Rope you call a Brest- fast?
A30738	I understand your Word Calms well enough; but what mean you by Becalming?
A30738	In what sence use you the word Gage?
A30738	In what sense use you the word Cut at Sea?
A30738	Serve these Ensigns for no other uses but this?
A30738	Since we are fallen upon your Words of Sea- art, what mean you by the Word, Free the Ship, or free the Boat?
A30738	Since you are in speech of Lines, what is that you call the Log- line, and wherefore serves it?
A30738	This being a complement of Civility, it is fit to be continued; have you any more of this nature?
A30738	Well, what are your Shivers now?
A30738	What are those Timbers called the Carlings?
A30738	What do you conceive to be the main and true motives hereof?
A30738	What mean you by a Passarado?
A30738	When call you a Ship foul?
A30738	When is a Cable said to be bent?
A30738	When is a Mast said to be Cloathed?
A30738	When is a Ship said to be Tite?
A30738	When is a Ship said to be Water- born?
A30738	When is a Ship said to founder?
A30738	When is a Ship said to go Sheering?
A30738	Which are the Hawses?
A30738	Which are the Hounds?
A30738	Which are these Fakes?
A30738	Which are these Risings?
A30738	Which are those Ropes you named Crows- feet?
A30738	Which are those you term the Wast- cloaths?
A30738	Which be the Coats of the Masts?
A30738	Which be the Gromets?
A30738	Which be the Ropes you named Catharpins?
A30738	Which be these Laskets?
A30738	Which call you the Braces?
A30738	Which call you the Clew?
A30738	Which call you the Fore- foot of a Ship?
A30738	Which call you the Legs of the Martnets?
A30738	Which call you the Pillow?
A30738	Which call you the Smiting Line?
A30738	Which call you the Water- way?
A30738	Which is that part of a Ship, which may properly be stiled her Floor?
A30738	Which is that part or place in a Ship which you term a Pallet?
A30738	Which is that you call the Gallery in a Ship?
A30738	Which is the Earing?
A30738	Which is the Long- boat, and what is her peculiar Services?
A30738	Which is the Loof of a Ship?
A30738	Which is the Stern of a Ship?
A30738	Which is the Wake of a Ship?
A30738	Which term you the Rare- lines?
A30738	Which term you the Swifters?
A30738	Your talk of Sewing here puts me in mind of your Sea- word, when you say a Ship Sews, or is Sewing: what is your meaning in so saying?
A30738	and what are they?
A30738	and what is that Rake of a Ship you formentioned?
A30738	and what is this Rammer?
A63138	( Mr. Crittenden was call''d) Mr. Crittenden, have you got your Book in which you made the Entry?
A63138	( who was Sworn) Mr. Crittenden, Pray what did you hear the Prisoner at the Barr confess of his design in coming to England?
A63138	About eight or nine Years?
A63138	And that he came from Callis?
A63138	And was he not an Apprentice in that time?
A63138	Are you sure this is the Man?
A63138	Are you svvorn?
A63138	As to the Examination, Who can prove that?
A63138	Being asked whether he did not put in a Claim for the said Custom- House Boat by reason of her Captain?
A63138	Being asked, Whether he ever lived in England, or in Ireland?
A63138	Being asked, Whether he knew any thing of the taking and earrying of a Custom- House Boat from the Downs to Bulloigne?
A63138	But for you to say, because they did not actually fight, it is not a levying of War; Is it not plain what they did intend?
A63138	But he told you his Design was to burn the Ships at the Nore?
A63138	But how doth it consist, that you, who are an Irishman, should come hither to visit Prisoners in Newgate?
A63138	But how long have you been come away from him?
A63138	But if we prove he has made this his practice, in other instances, during the War, whether that proof shall not be received?
A63138	But what Countryman?
A63138	But you said there were some two or three French- men, and that they spoke French; do you understand French?
A63138	But you saw Mr. Williams, his Godfather?
A63138	By what Name did he order you to enter him?
A63138	Can you now reconcile your Evidence?
A63138	Can you prove the Facts laid in the Indictment?
A63138	Can you take it upon your Oath he is the Man?
A63138	Can you take it upon your Oath, this is not the Man you saw ten Years ago, that Thomas Vaughan that you knew?
A63138	Certainly it is: Is not the French King comforted and aided, when he has got so many English Subjects to go a cruizing upon our Ships?
A63138	Crouch, you said, that the Prisoner did say he could not deny but he was an Irish man; how came you to talk about it?
A63138	Culprit, How wilt thou be Try''d?
A63138	Did I address my self to you, when I came aboard?
A63138	Did I not address my self to the Captain when I came aboard?
A63138	Did Thomas Vaughan dye of the Small- pox?
A63138	Did he call that Vessel the Loyal Clancarty?
A63138	Did he confess that himself?
A63138	Did he ever threaten to swear against you?
A63138	Did he himself confess it?
A63138	Did he own his having any French Commission?
A63138	Did he say he was an Irish man?
A63138	Did he say he would Swear against him?
A63138	Did he say so?
A63138	Did he speak English?
A63138	Did he speak any thing of a Commission?
A63138	Did he tell you so, that he had it?
A63138	Did he tell you so?
A63138	Did not Captain Vaughan, nor his Father speak Irish to you in that six hours?
A63138	Did they endeavour to take your Ship?
A63138	Did they resist, in their being taken?
A63138	Did you ever after hear him say he was an Irishman?
A63138	Did you ever hear him say any thing of a Commission he had?
A63138	Did you ever hear him say he had any Commission from the French King?
A63138	Did you ever know any other Thomas Vaughan?
A63138	Did you ever see Captain Vaughan before that time?
A63138	Did you ever see him Write?
A63138	Did you go to Newgate out of Charity?
A63138	Did you hear him say any thing of it?
A63138	Did you hear it at Galloway before you came away?
A63138	Did you hear of Captain Vaughan being to be try''d?
A63138	Did you know John Vaughan of Galloway?
A63138	Did you know any other Thomas Vaughan but this?
A63138	Did you know any thing of his having a French Commission?
A63138	Did you know him in France?
A63138	Did you know one John Vaughan, that lived at Galloway?
A63138	Did you know that Thomas Vaughan?
A63138	Did you take her?
A63138	Did you understand whence this Ship the L. Clancarty came?
A63138	Did you visit lately any other Prisoners in Newgate, besides Captain Vaughan?
A63138	Did you write it by his direction?
A63138	Do you believe it is his Hand?
A63138	Do you believe that is not the Man?
A63138	Do you expect Witnesses from France, to testify where they were Born and Christen''d?
A63138	Do you knovv Captain Vaughan?
A63138	Do you know Captain Vaughan?
A63138	Do you know Mr. Vaughan, the Prisoner at the Bar?
A63138	Do you know him if you see him?
A63138	Do you know the Prisoner at the Bar?
A63138	Do you know this Gentleman?
A63138	Do you know what he dyed of?
A63138	Do you know, or have heard of David Creagh?
A63138	Do you not use, out of Charity, to be evidence for them?
A63138	Do you think it is his Hand?
A63138	During all that time what Imployment was he in?
A63138	French?
A63138	From that time what has he been reputed?
A63138	From whence did he come, from England, or France?
A63138	Gen. By whose Order did you enter them?
A63138	Gen. Captain of what?
A63138	Gen. Did Captain Vaughan hear any of them bid you enter them as Frenchmen?
A63138	Gen. Did he ever ovvn to you that he vvas born there?
A63138	Gen. Did the Prisoner own that he acted by the Fr King''s Commission?
A63138	Gen. Did you ever receive a Letter from him about your giving Evidence in this matter?
A63138	Gen. Do you knovv his Hand?
A63138	Gen. Do you knovv this Letter?
A63138	Gen. Do you know the Prisoner at the Bar?
A63138	Gen. Do you think he might not grow since?
A63138	Gen. From vvhom did you hear it?
A63138	Gen. How long have you known him?
A63138	Gen. Mr. Courtney, pray tell my Lord and the Jury what you know of the going away of a Custom- House Boat?
A63138	Gen. Pray what have you heard him say of his Design that he came into England for?
A63138	Gen. Pray what was the reason you were so inquisitive to know what became of that Person that was christened when you was there?
A63138	Gen. VVas that your first Acquaintance with him?
A63138	Gen. VVhat place vvas he born at, as you have heard?
A63138	Gen. VVhen was that?
A63138	Gen. Was you by when he was examined by the Justices?
A63138	Gen. What Country- man did Captain Vaughan say he was?
A63138	Gen. What did he confess?
A63138	Gen. What did he say his design was?
A63138	Gen. What did he then say?
A63138	Gen. What do you know of his having a French Commission?
A63138	Gen. What the Overt- Acts of the Treasons before- mentioned, as Counterfeiting the King''s Money, and the like, are all to be mentioned?
A63138	Gen. What was their design in that Ship Clancarty?
A63138	Gen. Will you ask him any Questions?
A63138	Gen. You say he was a Captain of a Ship; what Ship?
A63138	Gentlemen, Are you all agreed of your Verdict?
A63138	Had he a Son Thomas?
A63138	Had he any one of those Sons that was named Thomas?
A63138	Had not John Vaughan a Son Apprentice at Galloway to one Thomas Coleman?
A63138	Had you any discourse with him about a Commission?
A63138	Had you no Charity for other Prisons?
A63138	Have you any more VVitnesses?
A63138	Have you any more Witnesses?
A63138	Have you any more to say of your Brother?
A63138	Have you any more to say?
A63138	Have you continued any acquaintance with Mr. Vaughan since?
A63138	Have you had any of these men come to you on a message?
A63138	Have you not been here twelve Years?
A63138	Have you seen him Write?
A63138	Have you usually visited Prisoners in former years?
A63138	Have you your Book here?
A63138	He own''d himself to be an Irishman, did he not?
A63138	He said, that seeing the Boat at Bulloign, he bought it of the Duke of Bulloign; and the Duke ask''d him what he would do with her?
A63138	His Father acknowledg''d himself to be an Irishman born, did he not?
A63138	Hovv did he come to hear of you then?
A63138	Hovv did you come to be here then?
A63138	Hovv long have you been in England?
A63138	How are his Eye- Brows?
A63138	How came I to tell you I was an Irish- Man?
A63138	How came he to say that?
A63138	How came he to tell you this, that he was born in that place?
A63138	How came you to be talking of his birth, and with whom?
A63138	How came you to take such extraordinary Observation of that child?
A63138	How came you to talk of this man''s Nativity?
A63138	How did his Father''s saying, he had not been out of that Island in 20 years, prove his Son was born there?
A63138	How did you know he was a Captain?
A63138	How did you know that he did it?
A63138	How did you know that there were no French- men aboard?
A63138	How do you know he is the man?
A63138	How do you know now that this is the same Man, that you saw fourteen years ago?
A63138	How long ago did he dye?
A63138	How long did you live with him?
A63138	How long did you stay at St. Christophers?
A63138	How long have you been in England?
A63138	How long have you known him?
A63138	How long have you lived here?
A63138	How long have you lived there?
A63138	How long have you lived there?
A63138	How long is it agone, Mr. Heyden?
A63138	How long is it since you saw him?
A63138	How long is that since?
A63138	How long was he gone from Galloway before you came away?
A63138	How long was it after this, before you saw this Gentleman, Captain Vaughan?
A63138	How long was this Thomas Vaughan dead before you came hither?
A63138	How long were you in company with him and his Father?
A63138	How many Dutch men were aboard?
A63138	How many Dutch- men were there?
A63138	How many Outlandish men were there aboard?
A63138	How many Witnesses were to the Confession?
A63138	How old might he be at that time?
A63138	How old was he when he died?
A63138	How old was he when you were acquainted with him?
A63138	How old was that Son, Thomas Vaughan when you knew, him?
A63138	How old was that Thomas Vaughan when he went away from Galloway?
A63138	How say you, Is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty?
A63138	How well do these two Witnesses agree together?
A63138	I am a Messenger to the King, do you not know me?
A63138	I was going through the Bail- Dock, where this David Creagh call''d to me; and I asked him what he did here?
A63138	In what Language had you this Discourse?
A63138	In what Language was this Discourse with his Father?
A63138	In what Ship?
A63138	In what Vessel was he?
A63138	In whose Dominion is that?
A63138	Is Daniel Bryan here?
A63138	Is Monsieur Lefleur here?
A63138	Is Mr. Deherty here?
A63138	Is he any relation to you?
A63138	Is it to give Ghostly advice?
A63138	Is that Gentleman, the Prisoner, he?
A63138	Is that Letter proved?
A63138	Is that Man at the Bar the same Thomas Vaughan?
A63138	Is that Thomas Vaughan''s Examination?
A63138	Is the Man here that he sent you this word by?
A63138	Is your Name Richard Crouch?
A63138	It is another Question, Whether he be a Subject?
A63138	John Kine, Did you know one John Vaughan in Galloway?
A63138	Levying of War is the Treason; may they not prove that Levying of War, without being confin''d to any special or particular Act?
A63138	Mr. Bullock, do you know the Prisoner at the Bar?
A63138	Mr. Creagh, do you know him?
A63138	Mr. Gold, how long have you known Captain Vaughan?
A63138	Mr. Oldham, was you aboard the Coventry, when she took the Ship call''d the Clancarty?
A63138	Mr. Rivet, Do you know the Sons of that John Vaughan?
A63138	Mr. Vaughan, Have you any more to say?
A63138	Mr. Vaughan, have you any other Witnesses?
A63138	Mr. Vaughan, will you ask him any Questions your self?
A63138	Nine or Ten Years?
A63138	No certainly, said I, you do not know him; do you?
A63138	No, that none could prove him a Subject, but he and two more?
A63138	Nothing else?
A63138	Now here is going a Board with an intention to do such Acts; And is not that Comforting and Aiding?
A63138	Now how can these be reconciled, unless there had been a Legal Examination of the Parties?
A63138	Now is Captain Vaughan, that stands at the Bar, that very Gentleman?
A63138	Now, because a Man has a design to commit depredation on the King''s Subjects in one Ship, does that prove he had an intention to do it in another?
A63138	Now, my Lord, I say, what proof is here?
A63138	Or me?
A63138	Out of what Ship was he taken?
A63138	Pray do you knovv David Creagh?
A63138	Pray give an Account what you observed of the Prisoner T. Vaughan then?
A63138	Prithee hear me, this two- and- twenty- Oar- Barge, did it belong to any other Ship?
A63138	Suppose it be the killing of the Chancellor, or Treasurer, or Judge in the Execution of his Office, what Overt- Acts will you have then?
A63138	Suppose they Man his whole Fleet, or a considerable part of it; Is not that aiding?
A63138	Suppose you had left out the Overt- Act, would the Indictment have been good?
A63138	The Loyal Clancarty?
A63138	The Question principally is, Whether the Prisoner be a Subject of the King of England?
A63138	This Robert French was ask''d, Whether he ever saw this Vaughan from the time he first saw him at St. Christophers until this time?
A63138	Upon what Account did you enter him?
A63138	Upon what occasion did he confess that?
A63138	VVhat Character had he in Spain?
A63138	VVhat did he go for there?
A63138	VVhat was his Father''s Name?
A63138	VVhen did you see him since that?
A63138	VVhere do you live?
A63138	VVhereabout in Ireland?
A63138	Vaughan had a Son Thomas, and what became of him?
A63138	Vaughan, Art thou Guilty of the High Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or Not Guilty?
A63138	Vaughan, the Prisoner at the Bar?
A63138	Vaughan, to you, as the man who was then christened?
A63138	Vaughan?
A63138	Was he not in Drink when he said so?
A63138	Was he such a remarkable child?
A63138	Was his Father living when you was there the second time?
A63138	Was not that Thomas Vaughan Apprentice to Mr. Coleman?
A63138	Was you aboard the Coventry, when she took the Clancarty?
A63138	Were there any Dunkirkers or Walloons aboard?
A63138	Were there any French men on board the Clancarty?
A63138	Were there any French- Men?
A63138	Were there any French- men a- board?
A63138	Were there any more?
A63138	Were there any?
A63138	Were there no Frenchmen aboard the Barge?
A63138	Were you acquainted with him?
A63138	What Children had he?
A63138	What Company was there in her, how many Men had she aboard?
A63138	What Countreyman are you?
A63138	What Countryman are you?
A63138	What Discourse was there?
A63138	What Fire- Arms had they?
A63138	What Forraigners?
A63138	What French- men were aboard?
A63138	What Guns or Ammunition had they?
A63138	What Imployment have you?
A63138	What Overt- Acts are there in Clipping and Coyning?
A63138	What Ship did it belong to?
A63138	What Ships?
A63138	What Trade are you?
A63138	What Trade was the Prisoner''s Father?
A63138	What Vessel was you aboard?
A63138	What are You?
A63138	What are you?
A63138	What can be plainer, than that he owned himself Captain?
A63138	What did that Thomas Vaughan dye of, that you say was dead before you came away, as it was reported up and down?
A63138	What did you hear him say of Swearing against any one?
A63138	What did you observe of the Prisoner at the Bar, at the taking of the Ship?
A63138	What do you know of your Brother, whether you have not found him guilty of stealing any thing?
A63138	What do you say of the Gold?
A63138	What has he been reputed all along, since you have known him?
A63138	What introduc''d this discourse?
A63138	What is that a Reason of?
A63138	What is that other Gentlemans Name?
A63138	What is that to his being born at Martenico?
A63138	What is the Duty of every Subject?
A63138	What is the meaning of the New Act then, that there shall be no Evidence of any Overt- Act, but what is laid in the Indictment?
A63138	What is your Name?
A63138	What is your own Age?
A63138	What occasion had you to discourse of the place of his birth?
A63138	What occasion had you to enquire into that, the place of his Nativity?
A63138	What other Prisons have you visited, besides Newgate?
A63138	What place was this discourse in?
A63138	What to do?
A63138	What was he reputed there?
A63138	What was his Father''s Name?
A63138	What was the Gentleman''s Name, at the Christning of whose child you were?
A63138	What was the child''s Name?
A63138	What was this man''s Father, what sort of man was he?
A63138	What was thy Design?
A63138	What were the Names of all the Sons?
A63138	What were the rest?
A63138	What were the words he used?
A63138	What year did you know him first?
A63138	What, do you mean that he run his Vessel on the Sands?
A63138	What, to hang himself?
A63138	When you so visit Prisons, on what Account is it?
A63138	Where did the Ships lye, that were to be burn''d?
A63138	Where did you live?
A63138	Where did you see him then?
A63138	Where do you live now?
A63138	Where do you live now?
A63138	Where do you live your self?
A63138	Where is Mr. Lefleur?
A63138	Where is that Letter?
A63138	Where was he buried?
A63138	Where were you born?
A63138	Where were you?
A63138	Whereabout was this, at the Buoy in the Nore?
A63138	Who are you Servant to?
A63138	Who did he confess it to?
A63138	Who did it belong to then?
A63138	Who else?
A63138	Who lay by?
A63138	Who shall say for you?
A63138	Who were they?
A63138	Why did you not Prosecute me then, if I had it?
A63138	Why didst thou visit Newgate?
A63138	Why does not the Officer take Care?
A63138	Will you give Account of what he has said of Swearing against any Body?
A63138	Will you make them Pyrates when they act under the Commission of a Soveraign Prince?
A63138	Will your Lordship please to order, that two Men may be brought from the Marshalsea, in behalf of the Prisoner?
A63138	Would that be Treason my Lord?
A63138	You can speak English, can you not?
A63138	You have not seen him in ten Years?
A63138	You knew him at fifteen; How long had you known him?
A63138	You lived next Door to him, Sure you must be acquainted with him?
A63138	You saw him at the surrender of Galloway?
A63138	You say there were Forraigners, what Countrey- men did you believe those Forraigners to be?
A63138	You say you knew him ten Years ago; Pray what sort of Person was he, and how did he differ from this Man?
A63138	You say you lived with this John Vaughan; look upon the Prisoner at the Bar, Is he any of those Sons?
A63138	You the Prisoner, will you ask this Man any Questions?
A63138	You took him, in what Ship was you?
A63138	You were in the Action, was there any resistance made?
A63138	You were in the West- Indies, upon the French ground; do n''t they speak English on the French ground, and French on the English ground?
A63138	You were talking of one Vaughan of his Name; How many were in company when there was this talk?
A63138	a Frenshman, or an Englishman, or an Irishman?
A63138	or, Whether he was then in London, or did give directions to any Persons, or knew of her being carried off?
A63138	or, Whether the Persons that took her had any Commission from him?
A63138	vvhat Countryman is he?
A63138	was there a dozen, or how many?
A56211	( But what, without any limitation or condition at all think you?
A56211	( or which is verily the same thing) promise it to the Prince?
A56211	* Quae alia vita esset, si L ● ones ursique regnarent?
A56211	* Quanto autem non nasci melius fuit, quam numerari inter publico malo natos?
A56211	14. gave this answer to the Souldiers who demanded of him, what shall we doe?
A56211	29. were resistance of him, in case he assaulted him, and his Forces, utterly unlawfull?
A56211	4 Was there ever more cause of resistance then in those dayes?
A56211	4) What then?
A56211	; you Englishmen, will you cast me downe from the Kingdome as you did my Father, and kill me being praecipitated?
A56211	Abijah in pursuance hereof, rending Ieroboams garment into twelve pieces, tell him?
A56211	After this, he againe called others which were more familiar with him, and so talking to them said, What a pernitious example give you to others?
A56211	After which God said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have reiected him from Reigning over Israel?
A56211	After which things in order by him finished, the question was asked first of the Lords, If they would admit and allow that Renouncement?
A56211	After which, the King sent his Arms with this Message to the Pope: See whether this be thy sonnes Coat or not?
A56211	Am I not over- tedious to thee in naming these Authors, which yet are none of ours?
A56211	An lex sit Regni usis fructuarius?
A56211	And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not, for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Annointed, and be guiltlesse?
A56211	And are the new Promises and Protestations( thinke you) better then the old?
A56211	And doth not the Text directly affirm?
A56211	And if so, then why not Kings as well as they, or other temporall M ● gist ● ates, not withstanding any of the objected Texts?
A56211	And is not this the present case?
A56211	And now to you my Lords; How or by what authority durst you presume to levy Forces against me in this Land?
A56211	And shall not the Lawes for the preservation of the Subjects Lives, Liberties, estates be more inviolably observed, more severely prosecuted?
A56211	And shall we dreame of a new world, onely in this dissembling age; when King- craft is improved to the utmost?
A56211	And shall we then yeeld it up and betray it to our adversaries without strife or resistance?
A56211	And the people said unto Saul, Shall Ionathan die who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel?
A56211	And when David replied, What have I done,& c. that I may not fight against the Enemies of my Lord the King?
A56211	And where may d Morall Fables be silent?
A56211	Anno 1431. when this mighty question was debated; Whether a Pope were above a generall Councell, or a Councell above him?
A56211	Are not the Subjects dayly taxed, imprisoned, plundered, murthered; the Priviledges of Parliament dayly infringed, many wayes?
A56211	Are not two sparrowes sold for a farthing?
A56211	Are such the Ministers of God for our good here intended?
A56211	Are they not all one in substance?
A56211	Are they not much better, much dearer to God, to Kings, then foules?
A56211	As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his day shall come to dye, or he shall descend into battell and perish?
A56211	But he who will dispute among the Polonians, whether the King or the whole people of the Kingdom, represented by the Estates of the Realm, be greater?
A56211	But how did they make themselves of Subjects such absolute Monarchs?
A56211	But how then shall the Scriptures bee fulfilled, that thus it must be?
A56211	But if these particulars be not in question; you may now demand, what the knot and true state of the present Controversie, in point of Conscience, is?
A56211	But is this true of Tyrants?
A56211	But the Arch- bishop being afterwards demanded, why he had spoken these things?
A56211	But then shall it be lawfull for every ordinary slave to doe the like?
A56211	But was this the holy Ghosts meaning thinke you, in this place?
A56211	But what concerning the Pope himselfe?
A56211	But what if the king should violate these conditions, might the people lawfully resist him?
A56211	But what is this society and conjunction?
A56211	But what shal we say of those kingdomes which are wo nt to be carried by succession?
A56211	But what, if the Nobles themselves have colluded with the King?
A56211	But why is a condition annexed to a contract, but onely to this end, that if it bee not fulfilled, the contract should become voide in Law it selfe?
A56211	By me Princes( put as contradistinct to Kings) decree justice; By me Princes Rule AND NOBLES, YEA ALL JUDGES OF THE EARTH?
A56211	By 〈 ◊ 〉 of Law, or by 〈 ◊ 〉?
A56211	Captaines of warre, that they should lead an Army against enemies?
A56211	Cui Bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, QUI TAM LIBENTER TRUCIDAMUR?
A56211	Deinde, cur non summo studio justitiam sectamur,& exosam habemus injustitiam omnes?
A56211	Doe the Ethnickes, Turkes, ● inally some Christians, persecute, crucifie, vex Christ in his Members?
A56211	Doe they secure us in any kinde for the present, and will they doe it for the future?
A56211	Doth God take care for Oxen?
A56211	Doth the whole world, as farre as Christianity extends it selfe, obey the German Emperours?
A56211	Eightly, If they shall now demand what Presidents there are for this?
A56211	Fiftly, what resistance of the higher powers is here prohibited?
A56211	For if a man finde his enemy WIL HE LET HIM GO WEL AWAY?
A56211	For the fifth and last, b What kinde of resistance of the Higher powers is here prohibited?
A56211	For the fourth Quere: Whether Kings and Kingdomes be Gods ordinance; or an institution Iure divino, not a humane ordinance, instituted Iure ● umano?
A56211	For the second, Whether the Roman Emperor in Pauls time was the highest Soveraign power in the Roman State, or not?
A56211	For what shall it profit a man if he shall gaine the whole world and lose his owne soule?
A56211	For what?
A56211	For who doubteth that the priests of Christ are accounted the FATHERS AND MASTERS of Kings, Princes, and all faithfull Christians?
A56211	For why, I pray, are Kings said to have innumerable eyes, many eares, long hands, most swift feet?
A56211	Furthermore, is not this a known truth, that no violence, no not in the longest lasting servitude, can be prescribed against liberty?
A56211	Furthermore, is the Royall dignitie a possession, or rather a function?
A56211	Have not I men and armes, who( if it pleased me) could environ and kill you like sheepe?
A56211	How shall I hope for grace, when you deny me right?
A56211	How then doth Vlpian say, the Prince is loosed from Lawes?
A56211	How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thy hand against the Lords Annointed?
A56211	I Demand, if wee may justly defend Subjects also that are Strangers against their Lord?
A56211	I demand of what right it is?
A56211	I read, That in the* persecution of the Hunnes, their King Attila being demanded of by a religious Bishop, of a certain Citie?
A56211	I will be thy King, where is any other that may save thee in all thy Cities?
A56211	If Christians may repulse and subdue a Tyrant with their Prayers, Teares, then why not with their Swords?
A56211	If I say, against the Graecians be ● ieging our Troy; why not also against Sinon the incendiary?
A56211	If a function, what community hath it with a propriety?
A56211	If a possession, whether not at least such an one, that the same people by whom it is delivered, may perpetually retain the propriety to it self?
A56211	If the Christians not fleeing, binde neither them, nor us, not to flee now, why should their not resisting onely doe it?
A56211	If then the Parliament are, and must be the onely judges of this question, Which of the two parties now in Arms are Traitors?
A56211	If we be profitable servants, why doe we envy the eternall gaines of our Lord for our temporall sublimities or Prerogatives?
A56211	If when I will retaine my Bishopricke I disperse the flocke of Christ, how is the dammage of the flocke the honour of the Shepherd?
A56211	Is it not known to be a part of miserable madnesse, if the son should endeavour to subjugate the Father, the servant the master to himself?
A56211	Is it not known, that fealty extorted by force bindeth not, especially if any thing be promised against good manners, against the law of nature?
A56211	Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands?
A56211	Is there no Physitian there?
A56211	It is a question, if any be bound by Law to defend another, when he can?
A56211	It was the Prophets Patheticke expostulation, k The harvest is past, the Summer is ended, and we are not healed: Is there no balme in Gilead?
A56211	Iudges, that they shall pronounce Law?
A56211	Let the men go that they may serve the Lord their God; Knowest thou not that Egypt is destroyed?
A56211	May not God likewise out of private men themselves raise up some avenger of tyranny?
A56211	Moreover, why doth the King swear first, at the peoples stipulation or request, but that he may receive either a tacit or expresse condition?
A56211	Nay, doth not Christ informe us p That the very haires of our head are all numbred?
A56211	Now how doth the Law thus make him a King, but by the Parliament, the Kingdomes great Counsell?
A56211	Now it may( say they) be demanded, how the King ought to be reformed?
A56211	Now verily I demand here, why any man should sweare, but that he may shew that he speaks from his heart and seriously?
A56211	Now what if the cause of the Subject be unjust?
A56211	Now with what arguments were they impelled to the warre, with what reasons were they urged?
A56211	O quantum dissimu ● es Petro, qui sibi Petri usurpant partem?
A56211	Or are Magistrates, Gods Ministers, attending continually upon this very thing, to ruine Parliaments, Church, State, people?
A56211	Or do not they pay tribute to, and Magistrates attend continually upon quite contrary imployments?
A56211	Or if those who ought to shake it off shall impose it, or those who might doe it, shall tolerate it?
A56211	Or saith he it no ● altogether for our sakes?
A56211	Or those who in shew onely fought for him, that they might still detaine him captive to their wills?
A56211	Or which of the two Armies should in point of Law or Conscience be reputed Rebells or Traytors in this case?
A56211	Pharaohs Councellors and Lords,( after sundry Plagues on the Land) said unto him, How long shall this man( Moses) be a snare unto us?
A56211	Plures nimirum Mauri& Marcomanni, ipsique Parthi, vel quantaecunque, unius tamen loci& suorum finium gentes, quàm totiùs orbis?
A56211	Prayers are my Armes: For such are the Defensive Armour OF PRIESTS; Otherwise I NEITHER OVGHT NOR CAN RESIST: Why so?
A56211	Primum, cur non juxta naurae regulam cum proximo agimus?
A56211	Promotion commeth neither from the East, nor from the South; but God is the Iudge; he putteth downe one and setteth up another?
A56211	Quaeris quando i d fiet, ut major pars populi bono consentiat?
A56211	Quid Episcopis Apostolicis& Militiae nostrae?
A56211	Quid verba a ● diam, fact ● cùnv ● deam?
A56211	Quis ergo miretur si populus ob flagitia& scelera Principum paenas luat?
A56211	Quoties etiam praeteritis à vobis SUO JURE NOS INIMICUM VULGUS invadit lapidibus& incendiis?
A56211	Quoties exim in Christianos desaev ● tis, partim ● nimis propriis, partim l ● g ● bus obseque ● tes?
A56211	Secondly, whether the Roman Emperour in Pauls time were the highest Soveraign power in that State, or the Senate?
A56211	Shall Germany again lay on us the yoke of the Roman Empire, which our Ancestors have shaken off?
A56211	Shall all the grace, power, honour, riches, gained by ours, and our Ancessors blood, give place to the Germans?
A56211	Shall he onely admonish his Colleagues of their duty, who themselves doe as much hurt as they may?
A56211	Shall he pull those by the eares who are asleepe, or onely jogge them by the sides?
A56211	Shall they leave dangers, repulses, iudgemen, want to us?
A56211	Si serpentibus in nos, ac noxissimo cuique animali daretur potestas?
A56211	Si ● e i m in hostes exortos non tantum vindices occultos agere vellemus, de sset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum?
A56211	Sir, what doe you?
A56211	So we see smoake from our neighbours fire, and will we not runne and put out the fire where it is?
A56211	Solomon deceasing, Rehoboam his eldest sonne went up to Sechem:( what to doe?
A56211	THEN FOWLES?
A56211	That the deed of an enemy should be taken in the worst sence?
A56211	That two sparrowes are sold for a farthing, and yet one of them shall not fall on the ground without our Fathers providence?
A56211	The Cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drinke?
A56211	The King distrubed at these words asked her; If she expected not to obtaine her suite upon favour, seeing she was his kinswoman?
A56211	The saying of Guicciardine is dispraised by noble Mountaygn in those his Noble examples?
A56211	The sole question is; Whether this Act, this Defensive Warre of the Parliament and their Forces be high Treason or Rebellion?
A56211	The sole question then in debate must be; Whether the King hath any absolute Negative over- ruling voice in the passing of publike or private Bills?
A56211	The third is this: Where the word of a King is, there is power,* and who may say unto him what dost thou?
A56211	Then the King intending to know the minde of the City, asked the Mayor, What he thought of those Acts?
A56211	Thereupon they wound they kill, they burne, they ruine, and grow desperately mad: but what is the event?
A56211	They doe too foolishly, who here dance in a narrow compasse, and suppose that the honour of this name appertaines not but to Kings?
A56211	Thirdly, admit this Scripture meant of Kings, yet what str ● ngth is there in it to priviledge them from iust necessary resistance?
A56211	To which Matthew addes, l thinkinst thou that I can not pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more then twelve Legions of Angels?
A56211	To whom the King answered in anger, Shall I be perjured?
A56211	To whose good are so many evils?
A56211	Truly what madnesse, or rather impiety will this be?
A56211	Vt quid ad no ● se extendit Romanorum insatiata cupiditas?
A56211	Was it not turned into a kinde of wrong as soon as made, and ever since?
A56211	Were not the Kings then not onely conceived to be inclined so, and so, but even actually to be enemies of Religion, had overthrown Laws and Liberties?
A56211	What if neighbours?
A56211	What if of the same Religion?
A56211	What if their cause also be unjust?
A56211	What if thou shalt say, that some people subdued by force, the Prince hath compelled to swear to his commands?
A56211	What more can conscience desire to justifie the lawfulnesse of a just defensive warre?
A56211	What say your Sir?
A56211	What thinke we shall be the future punishment of their impiety?
A56211	What, doe men pay any Tribute to Princes or Magistrates for this cause, that they may subvert Religion, Lawes, Liberties?
A56211	What, if our allies and confederates?
A56211	What?
A56211	What?
A56211	What?
A56211	What?
A56211	Where are the liberties of England, so often fairely ingrossed?
A56211	Whether, if many Co- gardians ill defend their Pupill, shall one good man be lesse bound with the burthen of the wardship through their default?
A56211	Which promise and Oath he soone after brake; saying, Who is it that can fulfill his promises?
A56211	Which when they who were about him saw what would follow: They said unto him; Lord, shall we smite with the Sword?
A56211	Why againe doe we aske for Bartolusses, or Baldusses with whose bare names we might rest satisfied?
A56211	Why are not these sayings of Hierome pertinent even here?
A56211	Will it hence follow?
A56211	Will it therefore follow, that all others must do so?
A56211	Wilt thou not then be afraid of the power?
A56211	Would not the Kingdom necessarily stumble, and fall to ruine presently, or in a short space?
A56211	Yea, verily, if he shall neglect it, shall not he merit the name and punishments of a Tyrant, as the other of a theefe?
A56211	Yea, who on the contrary would not account the King faedifragous, perjurious& altogether unworthy of that benefit?
A56211	and demanded twice of him ● will the men of Keila ● deliver me and my men up in ● o his hand?
A56211	and their lives, their blood more precious then theirs?
A56211	and thy Iudges of whom thou saidst, GIVE ME A KING AND PRINCES?
A56211	and what and whose the Majesty of the Empire was?
A56211	and whether this be a just ground for the King to begin or continue a desperate civill warre against his Subjects?
A56211	and who are the Traytors and Rebells in this case?
A56211	b That a King is created and elected,( by whom but by his kingdome?)
A56211	b Whether the King whensoever pleaseth him, might dissolve the Parliament, and command his Lords, and Commons to depart from thence or not?
A56211	but are they not spiders Webbs, and already undermined in action or intention?
A56211	but in the meane time, lest he should seeme to doe ought without their command, shall he not afford his helpe and assistance to the indangered Ship?
A56211	but that if he had given him battle, he might have defended himselfe against him, though Saul should casually or wilfully perish in the fight?
A56211	but this truly, is that w ch is cōmoly said, to be madle with reason: What then?
A56211	did you thinke to have terrified mee by such your presumption?
A56211	doe I feare the Barbarians, enemies also, and bringing gifts?
A56211	doth just like him who should dispute at Venice, whether the Duke or the Republike were the superior?
A56211	doth k Guiccardine say truth; that these things are not done of any but in hope of some profit?
A56211	had I not very many, very just tyes of familiarity, of neighbourhood of country, of friendship to defend Plancus?
A56211	how many Noble families would they disinherite?
A56211	if we shall claime the Dukedome, which of us will the King make Duke?
A56211	k What if they be of the same stocke and blood?
A56211	n Who is content to repay so much revenge onely as he hath received wrong?
A56211	not, whether he or the Roman Senate and people were the greatest highest Soveraigne power?
A56211	notwithstanding so many multiplications of them in Print; that people may the better take notice how they are broken, if they be observant?
A56211	of Sheeba used this speech to king Solomon, Because the Lord loved Israel for ever, therefore made he thee King( what?
A56211	of ungodly Magistrates bent to subvert Religion, Lawes, Liberties, and destroy their people?
A56211	or aide and assist su ● h persons as intended the breach of the same?
A56211	or how could he have raigned over them as their lawfull king, had not the people generally chosen, accepted, admitted him for their Soveraigne?
A56211	or not rather, x the very Pests, Iudgements, Scourges, Wolves, Cut- throats, destroyers of mankind, and direct Antinodes to all things that are good?
A56211	or shall he finally grow lasie, and put his hands into his bosome?
A56211	or so as not to be able ever after to alter or diminish this form of government upon any occasion whatsoever?
A56211	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soule?
A56211	or, how farre divine or humane?
A56211	p for what?
A56211	quid tamen de tam conspiratis unquam denotatis, de tam animatis ad mortem usque pro injuria repensatis?
A56211	saith he, shall your brethren goe to warre, and you in the meane time sit still here?
A56211	shall he be silent at the entrance of theeves?
A56211	shall he grow deafe at the peoples groanes?
A56211	shall not these be dearer to it than our Deere?
A56211	shall the authority of the people by this prevarication or treason seem to be plainly transferred upon the King?
A56211	should it not be with the Heads of these men?
A56211	so often bought?
A56211	so often granted?
A56211	that Christ called all whatsoever from all quarters to this service?
A56211	that common dangers were to be repulsed with common armes?
A56211	that they may plunder, murther, warre upon, and expose them to the rapine of their ungodly Malignant Cavaliers?
A56211	then Deere?
A56211	then Oxen?
A56211	then Sparrowes?
A56211	then that they should lay violent hands upon themselves?
A56211	those that come onely to rescue the King, and so fight really for him indeed, though against him in shew; and wound him in the rescue?
A56211	to domineere at his pleasure?
A56211	to whose benefit so many losses, so many perils?
A56211	unlesse these, that the Church was one?
A56211	was it not by force and change of the Government?
A56211	what, because they are like to Argus, Gerion, Midas, or to those whom fables have feined?
A56211	what, if in betraying the cause, they have betrayed the people as it were bound, into the hands of a Tyrant?
A56211	whether I say, by this fact is any thing taken away from the liberty of the people, or adjoyned to the licentiousnesse of the Prince?
A56211	whether if many be guilty of the same finne, are the rest freed by the fraud of one?
A56211	whether they would or would not have him reigne?
A56211	whether truly is there any thing more agreeable to nature, then that those things which have pleased us, should be observed?
A56211	who do s evill and only evill continually, even with both hands?
A56211	who he was?
A56211	who will or can refuse to give any to the Law thus infringed?
A56211	who would obey the King violating the Law?
A56211	why retire to strong holds, and places of advantage?
A56211	why then is not the health of the Daughter of my people recovered?
A56211	why* twice urge David to kill Saul in cold blood, when he did not actually assault him, but came casually unawares within his danger?
A56211	will time( thinke you) make them binding to the King, if they oblige him not, as soon as made?
A56211	will you take up Armes; will you fight against, or resist the King?
A56211	with a Teare, or with a Speare?
A56211	would any men, thinke you, give Tyrants wages for such a service, to cut their throats, to devoure and undoe them in soule, body, estate?
A63194	After the money paid?
A63194	Against whom?
A63194	Among whom?
A63194	And I heard them often say, that the King in Exile had promised them — L. J. C. Did they say the City was to be fired the second time?
A63194	And always was?
A63194	And for what purpose?
A63194	And he asked me if I saw Bennet Johnson?
A63194	And in 77 you heard him talk with 〈 ◊ 〉 again, and then he said, if it had been a thousand times as much, he would have sent it?
A63194	And it should be employed for carrying on of the designe?
A63194	And that unless the King would turn Roman Catholick the Pope would give away his Kingdomes to another?
A63194	And there you found Rushton?
A63194	And they told him he should be canonized for a ● … ai nt when he died?
A63194	And this was in May 1678, was it not?
A63194	And upon the Oath you have taken, do you believe that was his hand to the List?
A63194	And was all this money paid to Corker upon the account of this Appleby?
A63194	And what did they say?
A63194	And what had my Lady Tempest?
A63194	And who did you come and apply yourself to in London, when you came there?
A63194	And you saw the money paid?
A63194	And you were discharged?
A63194	And''t is very like you were but very little acquainted, would they let you hear them talk thus?
A63194	Are you one now?
A63194	Are you sure it was the day after Assension- day?
A63194	Are you sure of it?
A63194	Are you sure there was?
A63194	Art thou sure he said those words?
A63194	Ask Sir Thomas if he would have this Barlow examined?
A63194	Ask him if Mrs. Lassels was not to be Lady Abbess and live there?
A63194	Ask him if his Neece Thwing was a single Woman, and was to have the whole House to her felf?
A63194	Ask him if she was not beyond Sea, and kept in a Nunnery?
A63194	Ask him if there was not one Mrs. Benningfield to be there?
A63194	Ask him what he did mean by taking of Heworth?
A63194	Ask him what he means by the last Mark there set under London?
A63194	Ask him what he meant by that writing in the Almanack?
A63194	Ask him whether Thwing be not a Priest?
A63194	Ask him who he did intend should live in the House?
A63194	Ask the one could you hear them?
A63194	Ask what he will have done with them?
A63194	Ask, if Mrs. Thwing were not a Nun?
A63194	At whose suit?
A63194	At your house, where is your house?
A63194	Aye, or No?
A63194	Before you?
A63194	But ask him what he says to this, that he proffered him 1000 l. to kill the King?
A63194	But did Mr. Tindal do nothing upon that Oath that was made?
A63194	But did Sir Thomas Gascoyne or any of the Company wish you to do that thing?
A63194	But he kept him two years after that?
A63194	But her husband did not press her to say any thing but what was truth?
A63194	But how came you to take notice that this fell out the 30th of May?
A63194	But if the wind should be contrarie, my Lord, and they can not be brought over?
A63194	But she lived in Yorkshire?
A63194	But was that the first time that Sir Thomas ever spake to you to kill the King the 30th of May?
A63194	But was there any such thing talked of in the Country?
A63194	But what if the winds be contrarie, must my Grandfather''s life be lost?
A63194	But what is his Reputation generally?
A63194	But why did you leave it?
A63194	But will you ask him any Question?
A63194	But you must needs know( it was the talk of the Country) when Sir Thomas Gascoyne was sent for up to Town; was it after that time?
A63194	But you say, Mowbray said he knew nothing against Sir Thomas Gascoyne?
A63194	By the way, are you a Protestant?
A63194	By whom?
A63194	Can you make any Estimate 〈 ◊ 〉 six years how much you returned for Sir Thomas himself?
A63194	Can you tell how much in any one year you returned upon the account of Sir Thomas?
A63194	Come what say you?
A63194	Come, Mistris, what do you know?
A63194	Come, Sir, what say you in this matter?
A63194	Could they hear in no Room that was near to them?
A63194	Could they see you?
A63194	Could you see them where you were?
A63194	Did Mr. Tindal take your Examination in Writing?
A63194	Did Sir Thomas Gascoyne send you into this Gallery?
A63194	Did he ever desire you to speak any thing you did not know?
A63194	Did he fly for it?
A63194	Did he let them lie open?
A63194	Did he make you confess that as a sin to him?
A63194	Did he not make out a Warrant for the apprehending of Sir Thomas Gascoyne?
A63194	Did he own he was in the Plot?
A63194	Did he say he did not speak with the Judges?
A63194	Did he say he had returned all the 3000 l.?
A63194	Did he say he had sealed such a Conveyance?
A63194	Did he tell her what she should swear?
A63194	Did he tell you how it was to be disposed of?
A63194	Did he tell you, you must sue him?
A63194	Did he use any threats to you to make you swear against Sir Thomas?
A63194	Did not you live with him then?
A63194	Did they speak of killing the King?
A63194	Did you ever know I was Master of 200 l. together in my Life?
A63194	Did you hear him say so?
A63194	Did you hear them down to the Stairs foot?
A63194	Did you intend it for her?
A63194	Did you intend to buy it for yourself?
A63194	Did you know any other hands?
A63194	Did you make an Oath there?
A63194	Did you put that in the Oath you made?
A63194	Did you say any thing to them about this?
A63194	Did you see this List?
A63194	Did you set your hand to it?
A63194	Did you write this Brief?
A63194	Didst thou ever hear it before you came to London?
A63194	Do n''t you know his Son''s hand?
A63194	Do you challenge him, Sir?
A63194	Do you except against him?
A63194	Do you hear what I say to you?
A63194	Do you know how they came there?
A63194	Do you know it?
A63194	Do you know of any malice between them, and that he said he would do him any mischief?
A63194	Do you know what moneth it was in?
A63194	Do you know which of the Priests said the King was to be killed?
A63194	Do you remember when the Constable came down to have you go before Esquire Lowther?
A63194	Do you think he is not a Witness for all that?
A63194	Does not that belong to one Mr. Dawson?
A63194	For how long?
A63194	Gascoyne Money, and I would know whether it be fit to pay it to him?
A63194	Gascoyne?
A63194	Gascoyne?
A63194	Gen. Did you return all the Sums in that Note?
A63194	Gen. Did you set down this Account?
A63194	Gen. Do you not know this man neither?
A63194	Gen. For how long time?
A63194	Gen. How long have you been so?
A63194	Gen. My Lord, Mr. Bolron desires to have this woman his Grand- mother be asked whether he threatned his wife?
A63194	Gen. No, but this is Thomas Thwing: Is he a Priest?
A63194	Gen. Pray ask him how it came to Corkers hands?
A63194	Gen. Pray what Religion are you of?
A63194	Gen. That is some, but what to the rest?
A63194	Gen. Then thus, Sir, pray what comes it to?
A63194	Gen. Well, will you for Sir Thomas ask him any Questions?
A63194	Gen. What name did Cornwallis go by besides?
A63194	Gen. What other place did you hear him mention?
A63194	Gen. What, a Priest and a Nun?
A63194	Gen. Who proves Sir Thomas his hand?
A63194	Had you a Lease of your Farm under Sir Thomas Gascoyne?
A63194	Had you any Discourse with him about May last?
A63194	Had you any Estate of your own when you left Sir Thomas service?
A63194	Hath he done so?
A63194	Have you any more to say?
A63194	Have you not had all this time to get your Papers ready?
A63194	He asked me likewise if he would turn him out of his Farm?
A63194	He did conspire, what to do?
A63194	He is a Papist too, is he not?
A63194	He puts it to you, whether ever you saw him have 200 l. together?
A63194	He saith, he hath a great many Witnesses; are they all at Paris?
A63194	He told my Man, Brother, tell thy Master he need not to fear at all; why said my Man, do you know he hath any hand in the Plot?
A63194	Heark you, did not you see the Woman that went over there cry, and say she was unwilling to go?
A63194	Here is 25 l. paid to Harcourt, I would ask him whether it were the same Harcourt that was executed?
A63194	How came she to have 900 l. in 4 years?
A63194	How came you to disourse with him, and question him about it?
A63194	How came you to leave his service?
A63194	How chance you did not go with him?
A63194	How come they to say they would contrive their Business?
A63194	How did he mean that?
A63194	How did you leave him in good friendship?
A63194	How do you apply that?
A63194	How do you know it was colourably?
A63194	How do you know that?
A63194	How do you know that?
A63194	How do you know that?
A63194	How do you know they came from thence?
A63194	How do you know they lived there?
A63194	How far do you live off one from another?
A63194	How far?
A63194	How if it should fall out to be another day?
A63194	How long after came you there?
A63194	How long after the Discourse of the Priests was this?
A63194	How long after the discourse that you had with the Priest in the Gallery was it that Sir Thomas Gascoyne spoke to you of the same thing?
A63194	How long had he been from him, and left his Service then?
A63194	How long had you been gone out of his service before?
A63194	How long have you been a Protestant?
A63194	How long staid they there?
A63194	How long staid they there?
A63194	How long was it you say he staid?
A63194	How long was this after Dr. Oates discovery?
A63194	How much was it?
A63194	How much was paid to Mr. Corker?
A63194	How much was she to have by the year?
A63194	How much were the Bonds for?
A63194	How soon did you go?
A63194	How will you be tryed?
A63194	How?
A63194	I ask you, if you were in the Room under them?
A63194	I asked Mr. Mowbray one time, what he knew concerning Sir Thomas Gascoyne?
A63194	I asked him, how he would come off about the Plot( as they call it)?
A63194	I do not know, what have I to do?
A63194	I know not what Questions to ask, but where the money should be paid?
A63194	I never heard of any such thing as killing the King, Sir, did I ever say any such thing?
A63194	I suppose he bought it of Dawson?
A63194	I then did ask, how they came to fall out?
A63194	I went up with him to Barmbow, and as we went along, he asked me if Sir Thomas did intend to sue him upon his Bond?
A63194	I would ask him what he does know concerning taking of Money, and stealing from me?
A63194	If your Lordship please, Sir Thomas desires he may be asked why he did not discover it before?
A63194	In 75 was this?
A63194	In August las ● …?
A63194	In that six years time what Sums of money did you return to London?
A63194	In their discourse?
A63194	In what Room was it?
A63194	In what quality did you serve him?
A63194	In( 76?)
A63194	Is Maleverer a Protestant?
A63194	Is he dead?
A63194	Is his Daughter living?
A63194	Is it a Common Fame in the Country?
A63194	Is that all you know?
A63194	Is that all you know?
A63194	Is that the same place the other man speaks of?
A63194	Is that your hand?
A63194	Is there any mark of his Hand to that Paper?
A63194	Is this Sir Thomas Gascoyne''s hand?
A63194	Is this Thwing a Priest?
A63194	Is this all you have to say?
A63194	Is your Man here?
A63194	It was in several hands, was it not?
A63194	It was known but last night to me; and if you will not let me tell you what it is, how should you know it?
A63194	L. C. J. Hath he return''d 800 or 900 l. in all?
A63194	L. C. J. Mr. Bolron, how came you by that Paper?
A63194	L. C. J. Rushton was there, was he not?
A63194	L. C. J. Till the Plot was discovered?
A63194	L. C. J. Whither were they going then?
A63194	L. J. C. Were you by, when he said this?
A63194	Let me ask thee?
A63194	Look upon the prisoner; How say you, is he Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not Guilty?
A63194	Look you here Sir, did you order 100 l. to be paid to Corker?
A63194	Look you, Sir, what do you know concerning the difference between Mr. Bolron and I?
A63194	Look you, what is it you would have?
A63194	May I have leave to ask him any Questions?
A63194	May last?
A63194	Mr. Bolron, pray what did the Justice say to you when you made this Oath?
A63194	Mr. Mowbray indeed was asked, why he did not discover it sooner?
A63194	Must he be here admitted to make his own defence?
A63194	My Lord, I was in York last Assizes, and Mr. Bolron came to me into a Room, where I was with some Gentlemen, and asked me how I did?
A63194	Nor at Heworth Hall?
A63194	Nor never was?
A63194	Now what says Mowbray?
A63194	Pray what reason had you to take notice of this?
A63194	Reveal no Discourse, what Discourse did they mean?
A63194	Said I, What do you intend to do in this case?
A63194	Said he, When must this Money be paid?
A63194	Sir Thomas was Guardian, was the Estate in Yorkshire?
A63194	Sir Thomas, here is Mr Bolron hath given Evidence against you, will you ask him any Questions?
A63194	So she needed little returns to London?
A63194	So you were satisfied the Papists might take the Oath?
A63194	That is an abrupt thing for him to say; how did he begin the discourse?
A63194	That was your Confessor?
A63194	That you should know where to find them in London, you mean so?
A63194	The night before I met him coming from the Race, which was the 29th of May, and he asked me if I saw any Bayliffs waiting for him?
A63194	The other Man said he was in the Room with them; were you in the Room?
A63194	The rest, what?
A63194	The t''other Witness agrees with him, and what is said against all this?
A63194	Then I asked him what it was?
A63194	Then how came you to return 900. l. in one year to Corker?
A63194	Then what Questions will you ask him?
A63194	Then you were not a Protestant at that time?
A63194	There was a woman there, you say?
A63194	They did not know you were there?
A63194	They would not trust you with it then?
A63194	This Discourse was at Leeds, was it not?
A63194	This Higgringil is a Protestant, is he not?
A63194	This was in 77?
A63194	Thomas Thwing?
A63194	To what purpose was it bought?
A63194	To which Mr. Mowbray answered again, How shall we bring this business about?
A63194	To whom did he say so?
A63194	To whom did he speak it?
A63194	To whom did you go?
A63194	To whom?
A63194	To whom?
A63194	Upon whose Account?
A63194	Was Charles Ingleby there at that time?
A63194	Was Metcalfe a Papist?
A63194	Was Sir Miles Stapleton there at that time?
A63194	Was he accompted an honest man?
A63194	Was he apprehended in August last?
A63194	Was he by?
A63194	Was he not in the house?
A63194	Was he one at the Meeting?
A63194	Was it a new- built house?
A63194	Was it a printed List, or a written one?
A63194	Was it about Money?
A63194	Was it an old or new- built house?
A63194	Was it charged upon him?
A63194	Was it mentioned in the List, for Killing the King?
A63194	Was it not a month?
A63194	Was it the next day?
A63194	Was it then presently?
A63194	Was it within a fortnight?
A63194	Was no body there but he, Sir Thomas Gascoyne, and you?
A63194	Was not he at the meeting with Sir Miles Stapleton?
A63194	Was that man that went out last, with you all the time they spake?
A63194	Was that the Man you spoke to?
A63194	Was that writ on the Top?
A63194	Was the Arrears from Sir Thomas to the Gentlewoman beyond sea?
A63194	Was the door left open?
A63194	Was there any Rooms near it?
A63194	Was there any servant by in the Room, when this discourse was?
A63194	Was there no Servant there?
A63194	Was this some t ● … me in May?
A63194	Was you in the Room when they first began the discourse?
A63194	Well, come, what do you know?
A63194	Well, was it about taking Money?
A63194	Well, was this the common discourse of Leeds?
A63194	Well, what day do you appoint for Sir Thomas his Trial?
A63194	Well, what do you know more?
A63194	Well, what do you know of this Business?
A63194	Well, what said they?
A63194	Well, what say you to that Q ● … estion?
A63194	Were you a Papist then?
A63194	Were you a Papist then?
A63194	Were you a Protestant at that time?
A63194	Were you by at that time when the Constable came to carry the witnesses before Mr. Lowther?
A63194	Were you ever at his House at any other time to send any such Letter?
A63194	Were you his Servant?
A63194	Were you in good Correspondence?
A63194	Were you in the Room?
A63194	Were you in the Room?
A63194	Were you in the Room?
A63194	Were you in their Company at all that day?
A63194	Were you never a Papist?
A63194	Were you not his Servant?
A63194	Were you with them in the Room still?
A63194	What Child was that?
A63194	What Design was that?
A63194	What Estate had Sir Thomas besides?
A63194	What Estate had he to live upon?
A63194	What Gentleman was this?
A63194	What Loss hath he received?
A63194	What Profession are you of, Higgringil?
A63194	What Religion are you of, Friend, let us know?
A63194	What Rent?
A63194	What Room was it in?
A63194	What Trade are you of?
A63194	What are you, a Protestant, or a Papist?
A63194	What can you say then?
A63194	What can you say to the Business about Sir Tho Gascoyne?
A63194	What can you say to this honest man here your son?
A63194	What did he say about Rushton?
A63194	What did he say to you about August last?
A63194	What did he say to you?
A63194	What did he say?
A63194	What did they subscribe to do?
A63194	What did you stand there for?
A63194	What discourse had they about the Designe?
A63194	What do you ask her?
A63194	What do you know concerning Mowbray, whether he was suspected of stealing when he was at my house?
A63194	What do you know of any Conspiracy of these People against me?
A63194	What do you know of this matter?
A63194	What do you know then?
A63194	What do you say to him?
A63194	What if the Letter miscarry, my Lord?
A63194	What is that to Sir Thomas''s Life?
A63194	What is that to the purpose?
A63194	What is the meaning of it then, that he should name the whole Design?
A63194	What led them into that but a Consciousness of a design to convert England?
A63194	What man is that, Mr. Bolron?
A63194	What must I say?
A63194	What other Evidence have you?
A63194	What said Addison when you did turn Protestant?
A63194	What said Metcalfe to all this?
A63194	What said Sir Miles Stapleton?
A63194	What said Sir Thomas?
A63194	What said he?
A63194	What said she?
A63194	What said you to him?
A63194	What say you to Sir Miles Stapleton?
A63194	What say you to that, that you sent so much Money to Corker?
A63194	What say you to the truth of this, Bolron?
A63194	What say you to your Hand being to that List?
A63194	What say you, Mr. Babbington?
A63194	What say you?
A63194	What she k ● … ew, was it?
A63194	What t ● … en did Bolron say?
A63194	What then is said by the Prisoner or the Witnesses in his defence?
A63194	What time came you thither?
A63194	What time in 75?
A63194	What time in 76?
A63194	What time in June was this?
A63194	What time was that?
A63194	What time was this after the discourse?
A63194	What time was this?
A63194	What was in them?
A63194	What was it for?
A63194	What was it for?
A63194	What was that Barloe?
A63194	What was the Oath?
A63194	What was your discourse?
A63194	What were they to do, did he tell them?
A63194	What will he ask him?
A63194	What, May last?
A63194	What, are you a Papist?
A63194	What, built it?
A63194	What, that thousand pound was the consideration of the Deed?
A63194	What, was that Ripley his house?
A63194	What?
A63194	When came you first to be a Papist?
A63194	When did he first bid you question him for Monies upon the Bonds?
A63194	When did you first discover it?
A63194	When did you leave his service say you?
A63194	When did you turn Protestant again?
A63194	When did you turn Protestant?
A63194	When was it you first turned Protestant?
A63194	When was it?
A63194	When was that Discourse?
A63194	When was that, Sir?
A63194	When was that?
A63194	When was that?
A63194	When was the discourse you speak of with Sir Miles Stapleton, do you say?
A63194	When was the last time that he told you, Sir Thomas had not an hand in the Plot?
A63194	When was this, in August last?
A63194	When was this?
A63194	When was this?
A63194	When was this?
A63194	When was this?
A63194	When was this?
A63194	When was this?
A63194	When were you married?
A63194	When?
A63194	When?
A63194	When?
A63194	When?
A63194	When?
A63194	Where abouts was this house?
A63194	Where does it ● … e?
A63194	Where is Heworth Hall?
A63194	Where is he now?
A63194	Where is he?
A63194	Where is she?
A63194	Where is that Metcalfe?
A63194	Where lyes the Question?
A63194	Where should you be paid it?
A63194	Where was that discourse?
A63194	Where you a Pap ● … t when you took the Oath of Allegiance?
A63194	Where?
A63194	Who did he speak it to?
A63194	Who did it belong to?
A63194	Who did make away his Goods?
A63194	Who did say this?
A63194	Who did speak it?
A63194	Who do you call they?
A63194	Who else?
A63194	Who is Cornwallis?
A63194	Who receiv''d it with you?
A63194	Who says I am a Catholick?
A63194	Who spoke to you?
A63194	Who they?
A63194	Who was in the Room besides?
A63194	Who was it said this?
A63194	Who was that Man?
A63194	Who was the Heretick?
A63194	Who was to pay this mony?
A63194	Who were by?
A63194	Who were the Nuns?
A63194	Who were these Gentlemen?
A63194	Who writ them?
A63194	Who?
A63194	Whose Combination?
A63194	Whose money was that?
A63194	Why did not he discover it before?
A63194	Why did you not discover it as soon as you turned Protestant?
A63194	Why did you not indict him, Sir?
A63194	Why would not you then go and be absolved according as your Priest bid you?
A63194	Why, do you know any thing of her?
A63194	Why?
A63194	Will you ask Mr. Bolron any Questions?
A63194	Will you ask him any Questions or no?
A63194	Will you ask him any Questions, Sir?
A63194	Will you trie the one without the other?
A63194	With that, I asked him if he was concerned in the Plot?
A63194	Would any Men talk in such a place as this, that all the World may hear them, when they are contriving to take away a Man''s Life?
A63194	Would it not have been to your purpose to have brought the Bayliff here?
A63194	Yes, could you see them?
A63194	You are a Protestant now?
A63194	You came in when they were talking, you say; but they did not stop talking because you came in?
A63194	You can say nothing of his Repute?
A63194	You did not see the Conveyance of it your self sealed?
A63194	You do not know whose House it was?
A63194	You heard him say so?
A63194	You know this man, do you not, Mr. Mowbray?
A63194	You say Justice Tindal it was sworn before, what did he say when you made the Oath?
A63194	You say he resolved to send 3000 l. to the Jesuits at London about this designe; pray what was the designe?
A63194	You say you left Sir Thomas service in July 1678?
A63194	You say, he said, I will return 3000 l. to the Jesuits in London: did he say in what time he would send that 3000 l.?
A63194	You told me, Sir Thomas was agreed to stay so long, when was this?
A63194	You were his Servant then?
A63194	You were his Servant when all the Gentlemen met at his house?
A63194	You were in the same Room, Dixon, were you not?
A63194	You were not by when it was sworn?
A63194	and asked me if I did not know him?
A63194	but why did he take the Lease of the Widow, during her Joynture, and why buy the Reversion?
A63194	did Sir Thomas ● … dict him?
A63194	have you any Witnesses here?
A63194	how came you to know of this?
A63194	in September last?
A63194	in what year was this Discourse?
A63194	never fear, said he; why said I, hath he any hand in the Plot?
A63194	upon what account?
A63194	was this after the time he was accused by Bolron?
A63194	what did they say about the Plot at that time?
A63194	when did Oates and Be ● … oe make their discovery?
A63194	who is it?
A63194	who?
A63194	would they fire it again?
A62103	( I knew one of them that preached a whole week together to that very purpose) and did they then only urge to vow,& not to pay?
A62103	( replyed the Doctor) Is it the Abolition of Episcopacy, that you so contest about?
A62103	( the late glory of Christendome, and of the whole Earth) despised and slighted by them, in this time of our persecution?
A62103	All this is very true; who denyes it?
A62103	Am I not Christs own to be disposed of for his service?
A62103	And I pray Sirs let me aske you a question, doe you in your wisedome think in good earnest, this world will last alwayes with you?
A62103	And I would have the Countrey- man consider, whether his payments bee not more, and his oppressions greater, then they were wo nt to be?
A62103	And again, beside these Reasons, I had in my heart also these Reasonings: What if I do suffer?
A62103	And can you not discern these more Tigrely and bloudy Actions which are committed by your selves?
A62103	And further, are they not despisers of Government, presumptuous in their wayes, selfe- willed, not fearing to speake evill of dignities?
A62103	And hath not the same Doctrine been both taught and practised by these our opposers?
A62103	And have not their very selves been the chief Instruments of urging their Brethren to the taking of new and unlawfull Covenants?
A62103	And how are we( that suffer with him and for him, or rather for the Truth maintained by him) esteemed of, in our banishment amongst them?
A62103	And how hath all their very Senses, since that time, bin continually troubled, and molested?
A62103	And is there not a reason?
A62103	And is this Modesty?
A62103	And let them deal ingenuously with us,& say, whether they do not so hold of the Parliament,( though not of the King) as the Romanists doe of the Pope?
A62103	And must it now be abolished in all haste?
A62103	And when he had received it, did He spend it in Luxury upon Himself, or unprofitably to the damage of His Subjects?
A62103	And when they laid aside many other Papers, as not fit for publication at this time, was not this thought fit to be divulged by their own wise selves?
A62103	And you my Country- men of England in general, examine your thoughts, and then say, Hocci ● e est Humanum factum aut inceptum?
A62103	Are not all men brought into a wretched and cursed condition that doe not in this conforme themselves and their judgements to the Parliament practice?
A62103	Are not the Temples open?
A62103	Are not these the Kings own Words which themselves have published?
A62103	Are not these valiant men?
A62103	Are not you they that would be accounted the Holy, just, most Christian, and unerring Parliament?
A62103	Are not you they, that call your selves, the Kings most Humble, most dutifull, and most Loyall Subjects?
A62103	Are the Scots paid all their Arrears?
A62103	Are they Rebells that lift up a violent hand against the Supream Magistrate?
A62103	Beside, did not these Parliament Ministers( for that now is their beloved title) take the Protestation to defend the Kings Honour?
A62103	Beside, what advantage will the Adversaries get to themselves by being cruel to me?
A62103	But can your new Omnipotency make that which is evil in it self, turn good by your Authorization?
A62103	But doe you thinke that these and many such like things, being observed& altâ mente reposta, will be patiently born alwayes?
A62103	But further, to answer these men, though they think they have posed the King, when they say, How can he deny them the name of a Parliament?
A62103	But in whom, or in what is it, that they do believe?
A62103	But is this indeed the English mens kindness to their Common Father?
A62103	But let me ask a question, did not the wisemen of the Kingdome, quench these fire- brands to prevent the flame?
A62103	But may it not be imagined, that men so excessively wise, are ful of reason?
A62103	But perhaps some of you will say, Ad quid perditio haec, what needs all this waste of words?
A62103	But perhaps you''l say, when will God doe this?
A62103	But tell us,( O you pretenders to Piety,) where( in the meane time) is that Subjection to the King for Conscience sake, which S. Paul calls for?
A62103	But these men pretending to reform a Christian Church, do they not make use of a wrong instrument?
A62103	But was not Ship- mony disputed and judged Legall before His Majesty did require it?
A62103	But what Hands are those?
A62103	But what are the signes of that season?
A62103	But what are those Titles or Language, which in these his Letters we may see the King bestowes upon his Great Councell,( as they call it?)
A62103	But what doe I speake of dayes, and times, and teaching Trees?
A62103	But what doe they tell us in the next words?
A62103	But what doth the Old project of altering Law suggest to the King?
A62103	But what is the reason that the King must be confined to this restraint,& themselves walk so much at Liberty?
A62103	But what is this we hear, Miracles, and Revelations pleaded in these dayes, and by these men?
A62103	But will you please to heare His Conditions: Why?
A62103	But( by the way) I wonder why they should Tax the Queen with implacablenesse to our Government?
A62103	But( by the way) what are these Clandestine proceedings trow ye?
A62103	But( by the way) who can choose but admire the strength of malice?
A62103	But( say they) by what distinction wil the King put a period to this pertual Parliament without violence?
A62103	But( with their favour) what reason hath the King to trust them, that will not trust Him?
A62103	But,( by the way) why do they call us their Seduced Brethren?
A62103	Can any man think that such a report, would speak the King in a Glorious Condition?
A62103	Can it be imagined that they will imploy them otherwise, then they have done,( considering what their delights are?)
A62103	Can the desires of any man be more equal and just then these are?
A62103	Can you complaine of any restraint in that?
A62103	Can you imagine that such demeanours towards such a personage, will be ever chronicled to our Nations praise, or read by posterity with approbation?
A62103	Consider, whether in any thing these men have performed what at first they promised?
A62103	Could any men in the world speake more effectually, to perswade us all to be of their opinion?
A62103	Did He ever deny Justice to any that did require it?
A62103	Did ever Prince deny himselfe so much?
A62103	Did mens unbelief weaken Christs hands, and can it strengthen those of the King?
A62103	Did not he buy me for that end?
A62103	Did not he honour me with the dignity of being one of his Ministers of purpose that I should bear witnesse of his Truth?
A62103	Did they then intend( by their example) onely to draw people into Perjurie?
A62103	Do his private instructions to his Commissioners at Uxbridge( before mentioned) evidence this, and nothing else?
A62103	Do not these their weapons speak, that by violence or dread, they intend to obtain their purpose?
A62103	Do not they refuse to come to Common- Prayer?
A62103	Do they intend, if the King shall think meet to deny their request, to yeeld up presently that possession which they have already of the same?
A62103	Do they not by calling themselves the Militia, declare Evidently, that they account themselves the everlasting Masters of it?
A62103	Do they think the King ever intended it should come into their hands?
A62103	Do they thinke it was well done of the Priest and Levite, to afford no compassion to the wounded man?
A62103	Doth it not evidently declare, that they account him King no longer?
A62103	Doth this Parliament contain in it, all other Parliaments, that ever have been, and( as they hope) ever shall be?
A62103	Doth your Discipline, purchased with the effusion of so much Christian bloud, allow of such expressions, and persons, without correction?
A62103	First of all, was Christ rejected of his owne people?
A62103	For a good man some will even dare to die,( sayes the Apostle) and for a good King shall not some alwayes dare to speak?
A62103	For what causes I pray?
A62103	For( first) what is that Liberty which they maintaine?
A62103	Hath it not been cried, doe any of the Worthies of Parliament believe him, or give respect to any thing that proceeds from him?
A62103	Have I yet resisted unto bloud as many before me have done?
A62103	Have not these very men, seized already by fraud and force upon that very thing, without the Kings leave, which they require of him to grant them?
A62103	Have not they had their private meetings in all places of the Kingdome, and seduced thousands of the Kings Subjects from their duty and obedience?
A62103	Have not they raised such distractions and Rebellions in Church and State, as the like was never known?
A62103	Have they not shown themselves a covetous& self- seeking Generation?
A62103	Have we not Liberty to Preach and professe the whole Truth of God?
A62103	Have you any other evidence against the King then those people had against Christ, the bare testimony and report of his deadly enemies?
A62103	Have you not abandoned his Authority and gone about to take away his absolute Soveraigntie from him?
A62103	He is in His Agony, ought we therefore to sleep?
A62103	How bitterly the Presbyterians and Independents write and speak against each other?
A62103	How else shall we approve our selves Christs members?
A62103	How joyfully have they endured the spoyling of their Goods for His sake?
A62103	How long shall we stay before we have experience of it?
A62103	How long?
A62103	How tender and sparing of the lives of his Subjects?
A62103	How they Hunt the King up and down the Kingdome,( as if he were become an out- law,) seeking to murder and destroy him?
A62103	How unbloudy was his whole raigne?
A62103	How were Simeon and Levi in their posterity scattered, but for one bloudy act in heat and anger?
A62103	I pray where had you this large Commission?
A62103	I suppose not: must the King then alone be deprived of the Comforts of Gods word, and of Christs Example?
A62103	I would that the Londoners and Citizens would consider, whether they be all so well Plated, Jewelled, and attired, themselves, wives and children?
A62103	If they be able to Justifie what they say; why should they bar any man Liberty of opposing?
A62103	Is Ireland reduced to obedience or as quiet as at their first meeting?
A62103	Is it for Religion?
A62103	Is it not for a Church, a mother- Church, that admitted me first Christs Member, and afterwards Christs Minister?
A62103	Is it so great a sin in him to use such men, and are they no whit to be blamed for the same thing?
A62103	Is it to their praise, that the shedding of so much Christian bloud, hath wrought no Remorse at all in them?
A62103	Is not my exclusion and debarment from an appointed place to preach in, a kind of a call or setting aside to sufferings?
A62103	Is not the Gospell still the same?
A62103	Is the King setled in his proper Rights and Dignitie as was pretended, and the Subjects in their Liberties?
A62103	Is there any Generosity, nay, any Humanity in such dealings?
A62103	Is this the Reformation you promised us?
A62103	Is this the upshot of all their great promises to him?
A62103	Is this the way to Heaven, which you will trace out to your Country- men that adore you?
A62103	Is true Religion so freely exercised in any Nation under Heaven as here?
A62103	May not a man affirme this no Parliament at all in the truest and best sence, because they do not do the workes of a Parliament?
A62103	May not a man possibly be a friend to the one, and no wel- wisher to the other?
A62103	May not a man possibly dislike the proceedings of this, and yet approve of the being of another?
A62103	May not a man wish the dissoultion of this, and yet withall desire the convention of another?
A62103	May not haply this their redemption be effected sooner by suffering, then by preaching?
A62103	May not the same man obhorre evill, and love good, hate vice, and imbrace vertue?
A62103	May they,( doing these things, and indeavouring the Kings destruction withall) be freed from the Penalty of these Laws?
A62103	Must Gods Wisdome now receive a check for suffering his Church to flourish thus long under a Government Antichristian?
A62103	Must the Right Worshipful his Tutors and Guardians, have the sole disposing of his Children?
A62103	Nay should the King doe in this, as they would have Him, may not the Just and Holy God account Him a partaker with them in Evill?
A62103	Nay( Sirs) do you thinke that the Common people who now adore you, will not at length fully sent you?
A62103	Nay, have they not Abolished the same out of Churches, that no man at all might come unto it?
A62103	Nay, were not they the men that tendred it unto others?
A62103	Neither have Command over his Subjects, nor yet over his houshold servants?
A62103	Neither have power to chuse a Wife for his Son, nor to bestow his Daughter in marriage?
A62103	No Humanity, no Piety to their poor native Countrey, that lyes a bleeding to destruction?
A62103	Now( in the second place) for their Religion, what is that?
A62103	O how much better will you finde then it had been, if you had wrapt up your Talents in a Napkin?
A62103	O you Men of Westminster, is this your Beadsman that prayes for you, that works for you?
A62103	Or again, is it the custome of Rebells to slight the Kings Authority?
A62103	Or did He ever harden His Heart from shewing mercy, where ere it was needful?
A62103	Or do you think the bare calling your selves His Majesties most Dutifull and Loyall Subjects, a sufficient observance of those injunctions?
A62103	Or how can He deny it the name of a Parliament without hostility?
A62103	Or was their work ever approved with a like measure of Gods blessing?
A62103	Ought I not to be willing to lose life it self for my Brethren, to redeem them from the wayes of sinne and errour?
A62103	Ought not we therefore to shew ours to our King, when His strength is gone?
A62103	Perhaps all are not, but were they so, how came they into this condition?
A62103	Propositions which they now stick so close unto?
A62103	Say therefore( I pray) for what cause doe you wage this Warre?
A62103	Shal they not rather confirm thereby to the world what I have written of their conditions?
A62103	Shall I( if thereunto called) be the first that have attested the same unto the world?
A62103	Shall they not rather hasten their own thereby?
A62103	So have these done: did they burn Houses, strip Men and Women naked, scourge them, and expose them to the wide world?
A62103	So many able Preachers and expounders of holy Writ?
A62103	So much Plate and Money in the Country; so many Pleasant Houses, and Stately Buildings in all places, throughout the Land?
A62103	The Militia is certainly the fittest subject for a Kings quarrell, for without it, the Kingly power is but a shadow,( who can deny this?)
A62103	The Papists on the one side, scoffingly ask us, where is now your God?
A62103	The Propositions are the same now as they were two or three years agoe; scil ● ful as high, full as unreasonable; and is this to their commendation?
A62103	There was perhaps much whispering abroad, and murmuring in Corners, but was there alwayes a cause?
A62103	These have not been behinde in such doings: did the Irish Rebell against their Soveraigne?
A62103	WHy the Abolition of Episcopacy?
A62103	Was Christ tempted in his necessity to distrust God, to turne stones into bread for his present sustenance?
A62103	Was ever such harsh, and hellish usage offered by the hands of English men before now, to a daughter of France?
A62103	Was it not imployed for the dignity and preservation of the Nation?
A62103	Was not their pretence and promise at first to make the Church Glorious, and according to the Pattern of Primitive times?
A62103	Was not this Letter sent( as wel as the rest) in a close trading way, as they call it?
A62103	Was not this stoutly spoken?
A62103	Was the Militia of kingdoms ever appointed of God to such an end?
A62103	Was there ever so much Feasting and plenty of food among all sorts of people?
A62103	Well, but what is it then?
A62103	Were Jewell, Downam, Andrews, Abbot, King, and many others of that Order,( that writ against Antichrist) all themselves Antichristian?
A62103	Were not the Ships( built therewith) the strength of the Kingdome?
A62103	Were we not by meanes of them, become formidable to all about us?
A62103	What Acts of grace hath He already passed?
A62103	What banishment?
A62103	What can you hope to get more by Warre, concerning this thing, then you may have, nay, then is offered to you in a way of Peace?
A62103	What confiscation of goods?
A62103	What corporal bondage?
A62103	What is become of him?
A62103	What merciless burnings?
A62103	What persecution?
A62103	What publick massacres, have they committed upon the people of this Nation?
A62103	What secret murders?
A62103	What?
A62103	Where is King Charles?
A62103	Wherefore should such dead dogs( dead in trespasses and sins) curse my Lord the King, and I, even contemptible I, not be moved with the same?
A62103	Whether the King was Able to keep his word, in those things wherin he is apprehended to have failed?
A62103	Whether this way wherein you have gone, be not directly opposite both to Christs Doctrine and example?
A62103	Whether you ever met in Gods word, with any saying or example to warrant you in this way of proceeding?
A62103	Whether you have thus learned Christ from the Church of England?
A62103	Who amongst us yet speaketh aright?
A62103	Who gave you this Authority?
A62103	Who lamenteth for his sin?
A62103	Who repenteth him of his wickedness?
A62103	Who smites himselfe, and sayes, What have I done?
A62103	Why then( sayes the Doctor) will you tell us, what is the cause, why you fight?
A62103	With what admiration do inferiour men behold the cheerfullnesse and contentednesse of great persons in great afflictions?
A62103	Would not Strangers reply, and say, Is this the Honour of the English King, and his great Priviledge above other Princes?
A62103	Would not the meanest of them all disdain to be in that Condition?
A62103	Yea, What cruel tortures?
A62103	Yea,* and why may he not have a Regiment of Scots, for his Guard a la mode France?
A62103	You Hypocrites, can you see Tigrely doings in your Brethren of Ireland?
A62103	and are ready daily to cry out unto them, O Christians most truly Noble, How much better have you learned Christ then we have done?
A62103	and doth it not teach that all these appertain to the King?
A62103	and hath ever any particular Nationall Church so flourished, as this hath here done under that Government?
A62103	and hath not the King been so called, intitled, esteemed, and used by a like selfe- seeking generation?
A62103	and hath not the King been tempted so to doe?
A62103	and her Husband the Head and upholder of both?
A62103	and shall I by suffering for the same do any other, then with Simon of Cyrene help my Saviour bear his Crosse?
A62103	and shall not they by doing so, confirm more fully to the world, that to be true which we have written of them?
A62103	and some good men haply, did suffer some hard usage at the hands of evill; but did the King ever stop His eares at any Petition?
A62103	and that all the Supremacy is now in themselves?
A62103	and was not the Church then Governed by Bishops?
A62103	and will you countenance and favour such persons?
A62103	and yet do not they now countenance farre greater violence, in pressing of things more directly unlawfull?
A62103	and yet have they not all been with- held from him?
A62103	are not his Dictates and Commands though uttered with farre better Authoritie then the Votes and Ordinances of his Enemies, of lesse observance?
A62103	are not they and himselfe too slighted and contemned?
A62103	are they not in the mannagement of their prosperity and successe, boasters, proud, supercilious and scornfull persons?
A62103	are they not manifest promise, Oath and Protestation- Breakers?
A62103	are we any other but objects of scorn and taunting to them?
A62103	as far from practicing the first lesson in Christs Schoole,( the point of self- denyall,) as if they had never heard one word of Christianity?
A62103	because they had not, they expected that no bodie else should; thus they dealt with our Saviour, and have they not even so done with our Soveraign?
A62103	besides their losse of Christ and God, what wil they purchase hereby to themselves?
A62103	but what if your judgement be altogether erroneous?
A62103	can the Queen then be beleeved to be disaffected to either of these?
A62103	can you expect possibly any thing but blows and beggery under them?
A62103	can you promise your selves a continuing happinesse in your lofty and Rebellious way?
A62103	desire they that He might have the occasion also to use those words, Have you no regard all you that passe by the way?
A62103	did not Christ call some that walked in such wayes as they goe in, Vipers and Children of the Devill?
A62103	did not the Pharisees even the same in their dealings with our Saviour?
A62103	did not they preach diverse Sermons at the beginning of this Parliament, to perswade to the taking of it?
A62103	did you never read or observe, that the temper of popular affection is very Aguish, and its tenure slippery?
A62103	discover nothing but this?
A62103	do not all Rebells use to pretend the best authority, for their own wicked doings?
A62103	do not you apprehend, that many of them already doe more feare then love you?
A62103	doe they not run the black course of reproaching their betters, as well as the red of cruelty against their brethren?
A62103	doe you not think''t is possibie that you may eat the fruit of your owne wayes, and drink the juyce of your own Doctrines?
A62103	doth not the Gospell command to give tribute to whom Tribute is due, feare to whom feare, and Honour to whom Honour belongeth?
A62103	for detecting Hypocrites after Christs own example?
A62103	for telling people of their sins( according to Gods Command?)
A62103	had they lived, been both at liberty, and afforded their full concurrence, could possibly the flame have been more great and detrimentall?
A62103	hath he not visibly made good his word against it by this breach among them?
A62103	have not even they of Westminster themselves, rais''d all their forces of men and monies against the Kings person, under the Kings own name?
A62103	have they not often blasphemed Gods Word, by perverting the same to their owne purpose?
A62103	have they not refused to know and to own the way of peace?
A62103	have they not shew''d themselves disobedient, ingratefull, without naturall affection to their Countrey and friends?
A62103	have they used no enforcements to get your money since that time, or are your miseries concluded, and your expences yet at an end?
A62103	have you not carryed your selves towards your naturall Prince in all wayes of hatred, contention and disobedience?
A62103	have you not talked much of reforming our Church and Government?
A62103	having uncloath''d the King, shall I so leave him?
A62103	how came it then to break forth after they were extinguished?
A62103	how easily might those whom they have led all this while on the blind side, suspect them also erronious in other matters?
A62103	how should we have hugged your names in our affectionate memories, and conveyed them to Posterity with a charge to keep in everlasting Honour?
A62103	if they would but let Him and his People live in quiet?
A62103	is it any new thing to suffer for the sake of that?
A62103	is it not for a King, a gracious King, to whom I have sworn Allegiance, and under whose Protection I have laboured in Gods Vineyard?
A62103	is it not for discharging my Conscience and Office?
A62103	is it not for keeping the Protestation, that Protestation tendred to me by the Parliament, when it was a Parliament?
A62103	is not that of our nation Monarchiall, and that of our Church Episcopall?
A62103	is this a matter to be gloryed in now, that they are still as stiffe as ever?
A62103	it will not be so found at the great day; you talk much of Conscience, but doth this alone prove you have any?
A62103	may not he also complaine, though I tell you the truth, you will not believe me?
A62103	may not he with as much dependance upon God, do in his necessity, what they do in the midst of plenty?
A62103	must I be a blasphemer and a flatterer, if I doe not adde something to His burden, and speake of Him as of one hated of God, because afflicted?
A62103	must these together with those of His Crowne be taken from Him?
A62103	no obedience at all to Gods word,( which commands, if possible, to live peaceably with all men?)
A62103	no submission to their King, who hath so often wooed them with the tenders of mercy, and pardon to be quiet?
A62103	or can you be so blind as to think any of these are in your selves?
A62103	or have you any better warrant from Gods Word, to rise up and cry out against the one, then those had to do so against the other?
A62103	or that open a foul mouth against Him?
A62103	or that publish and Authorize base Scandalous Pamphlets, to His defamation and dishonour?
A62103	shall I bewaile your sad condition, or lament over you for the wrongs suffered?
A62103	so am I; are they Ministers of Christ( think you?)
A62103	so am I; are they Protestants( at least in your esteem?)
A62103	so large Portions and dowryes given with Children in marriage?
A62103	so many good Garments and cloathes worne, by men and women of all degrees?
A62103	so many knowing Christians, and well gifted people of all sorts, as the Church of England hath done, under the Government of Episcopacy?
A62103	surely you have not: O foolish people( therefore) and unwise, who hath bewitched you?
A62103	that is maintained and cherished by you?
A62103	that right by Conquest is the best Title, else Gods providence would not permit them to be successefull?
A62103	that violently break all Laws, both Humane and Divine?
A62103	the new Religion you will set up amongst us?
A62103	the people replied, Thou hast a Devill, Who goeth about to kill thee?
A62103	their gratitude for all their happiness and peace under him?
A62103	them with His weapons, upon that experience He hath had of their love and kindnesse: Who will not trust Him with His own?
A62103	those of this Year, before those of last, or of the Year before, but only for the Reason forementioned?
A62103	to act Shimei''s part against Gods Anointed?
A62103	to cheat Him of His Arms, His Ships, His Castles, and Hearts of His people?
A62103	to deny Him to be Gods Anointed?
A62103	to have the Kingdoms of the world bestowed upon him by one that had no right to give them?
A62103	to hunt Him up and down his Kingdome, like a Partridge upon the mountaines?
A62103	to rob Him of His rents and revenues?
A62103	upon his Crosse, should we therefore leave him?
A62103	was it not by those untruths which have bin Published and Preached to them?
A62103	was not the King and Parliament the onely word in use with them at the first, though now the Kings name is left out?
A62103	were Jobs friends commended by the Almighty for so doing?
A62103	were ever the Protestant Subjects of the Kingdome more frequently taught, or better fed?
A62103	what bitter words have they darted at us, and which is to our great griefe, against the Sacred Person of our Soveraign?
A62103	what blouds and blasphemies have you countenanced and committed?
A62103	what great feares, have these mens High fortunes created in their Bosomes, could we but view their insides?
A62103	what punishment is due to him that condemnes the Innocent?
A62103	what therfore may the grounds be of this unreasonable demand?
A62103	what transcendent impieties?
A62103	what would you have us to doe?
A62103	whence else( being asked the Reason of their adherence to you) doe they usually answer in this manner?
A62103	where is your Church become?
A62103	where that Beast is said to make War with the Saints, to overcome them; doth it therefore follow, that his cause was better then theirs?
A62103	whether by their Tenents, the Parliament hath not the same power over Kings, and Kingdomes, as the Pope hath by the Tenent of the Jesuits?
A62103	whether the cause of that failing, was not rather Lack of power, then want of wil?
A62103	whether their bags be not lanker, their banks lesser, and their meanes scanter then in those times of old?
A62103	whether they enjoy like Liberties and Priviledges under their new Masters, as they did under their King?
A62103	whether to write, or publish such Pamphlets as this, be the way to Honour the King in the eyes of his people?
A62103	whether you are now so stored with coyne, or have that leisure and wherewithall to build pleasant Houses?
A62103	whether you can say as truly and freely, that what you have bought and paid for is your owne, as heretofore?
A62103	whether you lie so soft, all of you, fare so well, and have that entire Command in your own Houses, over your own goods and servants, as formerly?
A62103	whether you would not so judge it, if any should divest you of what was left you by your Parents?
A62103	who hath perverted you?
A62103	who is able to make Warre with him?
A62103	why else doe you keep such a racket, to have the management of that out of his hands wherein God hath placed it?
A62103	will men of noble bloud and spirit indure this thraldome at your hands?
A62103	with what innocent hands did he sway the Scepter?
A62103	with what violence and confidence doe they ignorantly undertake to justifie the false reports of his enemies against him?
A62103	— But thou, O Lord, how long?