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
A08142[ 2], 36 p. Printed[ by Eliot''s Court Press?]
A71356( What was Hugh''s disease?)
A30535: 1659?]
A30535s.n.,[ London?
A65782Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656?
A65782Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656?
A34622If you aske where then is the advantage for the Merchants?
A05414What shall I speake of the studies of the Canon and Ciuill lawes?
A71348Will they never leave robbing His Majesty?
A71348must He not keep a Dog?
A34614If you aske where then is the advantage for the Merchants?
A26262But when a Man has once devoted himself to God, to what purpose is it afterwards to be sparing of himself?
A30463But to return ● ● Ferrara, I could not but ask all I saw, how it came, that so rich was so strangely abandoned?
A30463The little Jesus askt, why she wept?
A30320But Sixtus the Fifth laid up a vast Treasure, though he gave none of it to his Family; and why may not the present Pope be of the same Temper?
A30320But does that shew, that it is impossible that the same Pasquin might have appeared again upon a New Occasion?
A30320But if one asks, why so much wrath?
A30320But what is this to the Doctor?
A30320],[ Amsterdam?
A48501Coley, Henry, 1633- 1695?
A48501Drabicius a ● ked, When it would come to pass?
A48501Drabicius asked, whether the progeny of the King of Bohemia be restored to their dignities?
A48501Kotterus interposed again, and said, Shall the faithful be delivered from these great Judgments?
A48501Left he no Heir unhappy Man, That this obscurer Riddle can Vnfold?
A48501Then Kotterus demanded of the Angel, Will there be a great effusion of Blood?
A48501Who did seduce thee, O house of Austria?
A38820Imperfect?
A38820half- title lacking in filmed copy?
A27537And what security can a Prince or State receive from a Religion of such Tenents?
A27537Can we sleep quietly, and not hear the departing groans of our dying Brethren?
A27537It may well be questioned, who it is, that the men of these principles aim to gratifie by them?
A27537The Sword that you wear, is it to oppress the afflicted, or to redeem them from the power of Tyrants?
A27537You have confessed the Justice of their Arms, since they are forced to them, can your Heart quit the love of Right, for the fear of Success?
A27537You have vowed otherwise to me, and your Truncheon, Sir, is the Truncheon of God, and can you fear he will make you culpable for following him?
A27537were not the many Tragedies, acted antiently in Scotland, in such times, when they were all Papists?
A36748Can there be a greater absurdity than this?
A36748If I was a Fool, a piece of an Agent, o ● a Knave, How comes it that the King suffer''d me to stay in England near a year?
A36748Upon what account did the King bestow several other Favours upon me?
A36748What means the King then, when he says, That I had been too cunning for them all?
A36748Why did he recompence me for my Voyage from Nimeguen?
A36748Why was the King so civil to me?
A32922And hath not Antonio Perez been of very ill Consequence to the Present King?
A32922And so likewise, what is it, that the Pope is not able to do, in this kind?
A32922Were they Men, or Divels rather?
A32922Who commanded you to teach these things publickly?
A32922Wilt not thou possesse that which Chemosh thy God giveth thee to possesse?
A44724BVt whether have I wantred?
A44724But whither have I been thus transported?
A44724For what is Imagination, Invention and Sense, without the faculty of Speech without expression?
A44724Gallicè illud?
A44724Quid?
A44724Who knowes, Great Sir, but by just destiny, Your bunch of( Youthfull) Plumes may further fly?
A42276Cum his versare qui te meliorem facturi sunt( saith Seneca) And where is this conversation better to be had then in the best company?
A42276but what wil they say at Vienna, and Monacho when they shall see the fruits of our fair promises to be amazement before we see the enemies sword?
A42276what hope wil our Enemies have, if it being once noised among them, that we are afraid of them, they fight with us possest of such an opinion?
A42276who having waded through so many Rivers, scaled so many Wals, and overcome so many difficulties, can not now win a dry ditch?
A42641And to the Young- men, Maidens, and Widows, When they would Marry?
A42641Architecture followeth the Carver, his prime parts are Solidity, Conveniency, and Ornament, for what serves strength if not of use?
A42641How their Father and Friends did?
A42641The French are accustomed to ask at the very first sight of a stranger, Whether he be Homè desprit, A man of Wit?
A42641The Germans, If he be a Gentleman?
A42641The Italians( in general) If he be Ingenious?
A42641The Low- Dutch, If he be an Honest Man?
A42641The Spaniards, If he be a Cavallero?
A42641The Venetians and Genovesi, If he be Rich?
A42641Whether they did prosper in their Vocation?
A37444''T is next proper to Enquire what is all this to us who is King of Spain?
A37444Affinities, Leagues, and Treaties, are trifles; where has there been more Inmarriages, than between the two Northern Crowns?
A37444Are Confederacies advantageous to us?
A37444But now the French King has resolv''d to make the Duke d''Anjou King of Spain, what is our Danger from that?
A37444If this be true, then where is this Publick act of the People of Spain to rescind the Former Title of the House of Arragon?
A37444Now did ever Parliament in England talk in this Gentleman''s Dialect?
A37444That we have a Fleet, and no Army, no matter if all the World Confederated against us; and did ever we get any thing by Foreign Alliances?
A37444Very true, Sir, how then can you imagine any Man cou''d mean the Parliament who never did any such thing?
A37444What Measures England ought to take?
A37444Where has there been more Antipathies, more contrariety in Temper, and Religion, than between the Dutch and Spaniards?
A37444Why else do I say, England shou''d put herself into such a Posture?
A37444Why have we all along been so tender of a Peace with Spain?
A37444Why so careful not to Affront them?
A56253( Jodocus), d. 1713?
A56253If you would be the only Masters of the World, doth it thence follow, that all others should lay their Necks under your Yoke?
A56253Nay, if it might be supposed that the Laiety should do it, what must become of the Clergy?
A56253Num si vos omnibus imperare vultis, sequitur ut omnes servitutem accipiant?
A56253Or, Secondly, Whether it arises from the Genius of the Christian Religion in particular?
A56253Or, Thirdly, Whether the same is imposed upon us by Divine Institution or the particular Command of God?
A56253Or, which some take for the same thing, whether every State ought to be governed according to its own Constitutions and Interest?
A56253This Question may be considered in three- several ways: First, Whether this Necessity arises from the Nature of each Religion in general?
A56253Where will they bestow their Wives and Children?
A56253Whether Brandenburgh and Lunenbuhgh would be able alone to oppose the Emperour''s design?
A77422And why should we be offended at warres amongst men, when there are daily and continual Conflicts between the Elements themselves?
A77422But what shall be said to the Captain of the Nations, or to the Angell destroying Edom and Babylon?
A77422For why?
A77422Hast thou not heard of the valiant Angles, of barbarous Neustria, of yonder terrible Picts thy perfidious enemies?
A77422Knowest thou not that it will be bitternesse in the end?
A77422Laugh''st thou, O King?
A77422O thou sower of discord, and Captain of iniquity, how long wilt thou delight to murther, spoil and pursue the distressed?
A77422Or what people shall be parts and members thereof?
A77422Rides, O Rex?
A77422Who then must be Lord of this Monarchy?
A77422what black seas of darknesse, and rivers of bloud pursue after it?
A36827Cou''d ever a more ridiculous Chimaera enter into a distemper''d Brain?
A36827Has not the King an equal Right to the whole Province?
A36827How many different Judgments are made of the comparative Bigness of London and Paris?
A36827Marquess of what?
A36827Nor is this Controversie so easily decided as some Persons imagine: For when did ever a Traveller undertake to count the Streets of a great City?
A36827Or what more can the most inquisitive Stranger do than to measure the Dimensions of a Publick Place, or of a Temple?
A36827Then the Prelate perceiving that the pretended Courier abus''d him, fell into a Passion, saying, How, Friend?
A36827Thou infamous Christian, said he, think''st thou to mock a Musulman, whose Slave thou art not worthy to be?
A36827Was not Paris starv''d by 30000 Men, tho''at the same time it was defended by 150000 Citizens, who might have sally''d out when they pleas''d?
A36827What are you?
A36827What, Sir, reply''d he, you came from Turin?
A36827When they accidentally meet a Frank, whom they know not, their first Question is, What Country- man are you?
A36827Wou''d you not imagine that those Actors design''d to ridicule the passionate Lovers whom they pretend to represent?
A36827You mistake my meaning, Friend, said the Archbishop; I wou''d know what People were saying when you left Paris?
A36827You most take me for a silly Coxcomb indeed, if you think I''ll give you a pretty lively Girl, and hire you to take her?
A36827said Monsieur de la Marzelliere; Of what?
A36827where were you taught to speak thus to Persons of my Quality and Character?
A36827— What do People use to call you?
A64312* Whence come you?
A64312And if he thought it could be otherwise than at Discretion?
A64312He ask''d me, whether it were from the King himself, or from any of the Ministers?
A64312He consulted both these Ambassadors, whether he should visit the Spaniards, after having given the first notice to the Imperialists?
A64312I ask''d him, In what Language the Parrot spoke?
A64312I ask''d him, Whether he was of the Pensioner''s Mind, as to what he thought likely to happen the next Campania?
A64312I ask''d him, how he reckon''d this State was to live with France after the Loss of Flanders?
A64312I ask''d, Whether he understood Brasilian?
A64312I desir''d to know of him, What there was of the first?
A64312I had heard many particulars of this story, and assever''d by people hard to be discredited, which made me ask Prince Maurice, What there was of it?
A64312I told him, if he pleased, I would name one?
A64312Is there no other, do you think, that she would be content to Marry?
A64312My Lord Treasurer read the Letter to me, and I said, Well, my Lord, What do you say to the Offer?
A64312Prince, Que fais tula?
A64312Prince, What do you there?
A64312The Prince laugh''d, and said, Vous gardes les Poulles?
A64312The Prince laugh''d, and said, You look after the Chickens?
A64312The Prince, to whom do you belong?
A64312The Question was, Who should go?
A64312They ask''d it, What he thought that Man was?
A64312Upon all which the Prince ask''d, if I had heard any more of His Majesty''s Mind upon the Peace, since I had been last with him?
A64312What do you intend then, Sirs, to make us be torn in pieces by the Rabble?
A64312When they brought it close to him, he ask''d it,* D''ou venes, vous?
A64312Why do not you Marry her?
A64312Why, what ails she?
A64312and whether he had thought so far?
A43488A sudden Devill( for what els can we terme ambition?)
A43488And how vast a progresse toward heaven can a soule so illuminated make even in a moment?
A43488And when bad attempts with them proved unsuccessefull; what stranger but disavowed all under- hand darke intelligence?
A43488And where affection Armes not the Souldier, how unsafe is the greatest Generall, in the best order''d Armie?
A43488And where can Phylosophie finde such sober precepts as out of history?
A43488And where maintenance of command was concern''d; what wonder if Mahometans labour''d the Christians, common enemies of their law into association?
A43488And who can hope from others participation of danger, who never entertaine friendship but for necessitie?
A43488And with what little difficultie the multitude breakes all dutie, if by an awfull hand not kept to the most severe?
A43488But what title had the Graecians to complaine the neglect of strangers, who were so cruell to themselves?
A43488But when did passion take advice of truth?
A43488For how can any designe prove fortunate, when the contriver is held in distrust?
A43488For into conspiracie of mischiefe, how easily are men drawne, who value the justice of the quarrell at the rate of their owne profit?
A43488For the immence bountie is not tyed to measure, and how can the quantities of time prescribe to the Eternall?
A43488For what Arts can perpetuate Monarchie, and how fraile a reede is all our wisedome to support an empire?
A43488For what Religion could obleige him to preserve an oath of faith, with him who onely endeavour''d by pretence of fidelity to entrap him?
A43488For what dangers threatned by a remorselesse enemie, and a more cruell sea can deterre the covetous?
A43488For when did unquiet subjects presume to arme, without promise of ayde from forraigne Princes?
A43488For with how little remorse is the conscience perswaded when the least apparence of justice priviledgeth ambition?
A43488If it was wisdom to raise him to so eminent a degree; why wanted he justice to exercise it?
A43488Or when powerfull Avarice inclined to revenge; what reason could give a bound to mischiefe?
A43488Or who will adhere to his fortunes who deserts himselfe; and no longer loves a confederate than hee is usefull?
A43488Or why should a nice pietie hinder the growth of Religion?
A43488Why should he bee made a mockery of Princes, and weare the Diadem without the power?
A43488why should he be thought worthy the throne, and not the Scepter?
A43488why should his youth active to great attempts, be frozen up by the cold advice of a declining father?
A44716ANd is thy Glass run out, is that Oyl spent Which light to such strong Sinewy labours lent?
A44716Ad mare cum venio quid agam?
A44716But in so foul a Cell Can he abide to dwell?
A44716But what will not gold do?
A44716But whither rov''st thou thus —?
A44716Con tanta selpa en la Capa Y tanta cadena de oro, El marido de la Vaca Que puede ser sino toro?
A44716Dordrecti Synodus?
A44716Faire France the Arrow, Dole gave them the Bow, Who shall the String which they deserve bestow?
A44716If I were Thou and thou wert I, I would resign the Deity, Thou shouldst be God, I would be man, Is''t possible that love more can?
A44716Lastly, who would have imagined that the Accise would have taken footing heer?
A44716My dear Tom, VVHo would have thought poor England had been brought to this pass?
A44716The Captain of your Guard; why?
A44716Vistrea sunt nostrae comissa negotia curae, Hoc oculis speculum mittimus ergo luis: Quod speculum?
A44716Weak crazy Mortall, why dost fear To leave this earthly Hemisphear?
A44716aeger; Conventus?
A44716is he a proper man for the Office of an Ambassador?
A44716must the Gentle- cra ● … t of Shoo- makers fall therfore to the ground?
A44716nodus; chorus integer?
A44716then why do you inv ● … igh so bitterly against them?
A44716tùm praepete penna Te ferat, est lator nam levis ignis, Amor, But when I com to Sea how shall I shift?
A44716who would have held it possible that to fly from Babylon, we should fall into such a Babel?
A44716who would not promise not onely mynes, but mountains of Gold, for Liberty?
A25373Again, how strangely are all our Measures, and those of our Allies, broke in pieces in a trice?
A25373And after all this Pother, are we exposed to the Attempts of France, and is France a dangerons Enemy, and the Power of France excessive?
A25373And has not their senseless management of their Affairs against their Common Enemy, as they call him, made him so strong and dangerous as he is?
A25373And is there any prospect they will be ever more politick and powerful for the future, and have better Success in all their Enterprizes?
A25373And is this the way to humble France, to reduce her to her ancient Limits, and to restore Peace and Liberty to Europe?
A25373And what can it portend but Vengeance, and( without a timely and extraordinary Repentance) inevitable Ruine?
A25373And will it be sufficient for the Confederates to stand upon the Defensive, which they never could do to any effect?
A25373Are they stronger now, or more politick, or resolute than before?
A25373Are we but just now entered into the Confederacy, or have we or they been asleep or drunk all this while?
A25373But what shall we say to poor England?
A25373Does not all this appear to be a real Design to ruine our Commerce, and to gratifie the Dutch?
A25373Is not this a palpable Contradiction to his modest Request he had made before, of a Force at least as great by Sea and Land as we had the last Year?
A25373Opportunities; do we imagine that all the Confederates can do will signify any thing?
A25373Or did ever any Army under such an incomparable General come off so basely?
A25373Or if we have had little or no Advantage in being joined with them all this while, what assurance have we of any from henceforward?
A25373Pray what Instances have we of it?
A25373The new Latitudinarian Religion, Presbyterian, or the Oliverian Independent, or what?
A25373Then again, What was befaln the Emperour since unknown to us that should enforce him to alter his Conduct?
A25373Then to what purpose is it to throw away our Money, and to impoverish and weaken our Selves?
A25373To lose about 8000 Men to no purpose, and at last through a pannick fear to run away incognito from his Army, and steal over in a Meal- boat?
A25373Was ever any thing more weakly undertaken than the Siege of Limerick, more foolishly and inexpertly attackt?
A25373What Advantages will she get by engaging her self into the Confederacy, and by the late Revolution?
A25373What is become of the wounded and maimed in Ireland and Flanders, who, no doubt, were very numerous?
A25373What mortal Wight can tell what Religion he is of; or rather, Is it not a contradiction to say he has any?
A25373What pitiful Ca nt is all this?
A25373What pitiful Nonsense is all this?
A25373What same Religion?
A25373What warlike Policy to undertake such a piece of Work without heavy Canon and Ammunition,& c. and to commit them to the care of so slender a Guard?
A25373Who may we thank for all this?
A25373Why an Advantage now?
A25373Why was it not as well cautioned he should not set the Mob upon their Houses and Chappels?
A25373or what gallant Proofs he has given of Personal Bravery, especially since his being amongst us?
A07834( that is, what will you then pay them in white?)
A07834A Die, A Reuederci, vuoitu nulla?
A07834Alas good Sir, what can a man learne in thirty yeeres?
A07834And with these verses, Hath Death 〈 ◊ 〉 ought?
A07834But why doe I talke of victorie, or of successe?
A07834Can not Princes erre: Can not Subiects suffer wrong?
A07834Ch''io burla di voi?
A07834Dio non voglia ch''io burla d''amici miei mai mai mai: Mi rallegro ben co ● ● ● ● i tal''volta,& che volete ch''io faccia ● oi?
A07834Direte poi che son''baie anche queste,& non sapete ch''il Poeta sotto parole finte adombra il vero?
A07834E pure possible ch''vn''galant''huomo suo pare manca della promessa?
A07834Fearest thou the Sea because it swalloweth many?
A07834Had Witeberg no swine, if no whores were, Nor Phoebus traine, I pray you what is there?
A07834Hath wickednesse increased?
A07834High Mounts, and Vallyes deepe, with grosse meates all annoide: Sowre wine, hard beds for sleepe: who would not Hessen land auoid?
A07834How much more skilfull was he in the diuels names?
A07834How often haue you told vs, that others which preceded you, had no intent to end the warre?
A07834Is any mutuall remembrance of kinsmen more pleasing, then that which is caused by mention of their vertues?
A07834Is anything lighter then a woman?
A07834Is it not beleeued by the Rebels, that those whom you fauour most, doe more hate me out of faction, then them out of dutie or conscience?
A07834Is it not spoken in the Army, that your Maiesties fauor is diuerted from me, and that alreadie you do boadil both to me and it?
A07834Is it possible that a braue Gentleman like your selfe should faile of his promise?
A07834Is it to exercise them, leaning on a plowmans or shepheards staffe?
A07834Let me aske them, how wee should haue knowne the diuers eleuation of the Poles?
A07834Shall I atribute it to the constancy of the Spaniards, that they dare not lift vp a finger against the tyrannie of their Clergie?
A07834Shall we steale for others and hang for our selues?
A07834Should I iest at you?
A07834Spectatum admissi risum teneatis amici?
A07834That the visiting of forraigne Countries is good and profitable: But to whom, and how farre?
A07834The next morning before the day- starre arose, I was walking in a meadow, what doe you blesse your selfe with a crosse?
A07834Then so haue the Sacraments, which himselfe saith doe not differ in substance from the Word?
A07834Therefore desirous to see the King and the Queene, with their traine?
A07834These things with other like circumstances considered, what could there be more done, during the time that we wanted our supplies and seconds?
A07834These wild Irish neuer set any candles vpon tables; What do I speak of Tables?
A07834They shew a Crucifix, which they say, did speake to Thomas Aquinas in this manner; Thomas, thou hast written well of me, what reward doest them aske?
A07834To what purpose doe you tire your selues in attaining so many vertues?
A07834What Scholler then returning from AEgypt, should not haue gained great reputation to his skill?
A07834What could he haue said more?
A07834What doe riches profit me?
A07834Who hath not heard of the European Princes, like so many Floods carrying Armies into the East?
A07834Who would haue thought that my companions had dissembled so long their malice to mee, that now it might breake forth with more bitternes?
A07834Why fearest thou not a bed, in which more haue breathed there last?
A07834Why should I not flatter my owne desires?
A07834Will you know the companions of my iourney?
A07834how should wee haue learned all other Arts?
A07834is it not knowne, that from England I receiue nothing but discomforts and soules wounds?
A07834what the duty of obedience?
A07834who would haue taught vs Geography, representing painted Worlds vnto vs?
A07834yea, how should we haue discouered new Worlds( or rather the vnknowne Regions of the old) had not this industry of Trauellers been?
A47019And Mr. Thynne having answered, No; the King replied, Why say you then that you come from the Country?
A47019And could Charles be ignorant of all this?
A47019And did they not piously stifle it, left they should have discovered the Nakedness of their Mother- Church?
A47019And doth he not in the mean time plentifully encourage and reward Fitz- Gerald, and all the Sham- plotters?
A47019And doth he not to his utmost discountenance the Discoverers of it, and suffer them to want Bread?
A47019And is not England now, by the most endearing Tye, become so?
A47019And was not the false Heart of their Emissary Buckingham, found out by an Assassine''s Knife?
A47019And what do you take your selves to be?
A47019Are you become French Asses, to suffer any Load to be laid upon you?
A47019But I''ll warrant you, you are in an amazement what was become of the Spaniards; must we say they were idle all this while?
A47019But let us come to Examine their Actions, which are a better Proof of their Hearts; Were not the Duke''s Servants and Confidents all Papists?
A47019But where was the Treason of all this?
A47019Can there be any Thing more evident, than that he continues the Duke''s Adherents, and those who were advanced by him, in all Offices of Trust?
A47019Doth not Charles all he can to hinder the further Detection of the Popish Plot?
A47019Hath he not modell''d all the Sheriffs and Justices throughout England in Subserviency to a Popish Design?
A47019Have they not all along maintained Secret Correspondence with France and Rome?
A47019Have you not Eyes, Sense or Feeling?
A47019He asked them, Whether they had Directions from the Grand Jury for what they did?
A47019How can you do these Things, and yet call your selves Protestants?
A47019If he was heartily concerned for our Religion, would he not oppose a Popish Successor, who will infallibly overthrow it?
A47019Is it not time then that all should be ready?
A47019Must not the King be obeyed?
A47019Or if it had been so, why did they not prove, that it was his Hand- writing?
A47019The Wind had been now for almost 3 Weeks perpetually West, during which time the common Question every Morning was, Have we a Protestant Wind yet?
A47019Was not K. John deposed, for going about to embrace the Mahometan Religion, and for entring into a League with the K. of Morocco, to that Purpose?
A47019Was there not a Popish Plot, and an Universal Conspiracy of the Papists discovered to him, and his Confessor Laud?
A47019What shall we think of England all this while?
A47019When he was brought to the King, he was pleased to ask him, Whether the Irish would fight any more?
A47019Where is the Old English Noble Spirit?
A47019Witness Bellasis, now a Traytor in the Tower; Did not James by Coleman, Throgmorton, and others, hold open Correspondence with the Pope and Cardinals?
A47019You came from a Company of loose, disaffected People; What do they take me to be?
A47019both laid aside, not to mention others; and was there ever such a King as this of ours?
A47019of France; and if this can be proved to be their only Aim and Endeavour, why should not every True Britain be a Quaker thus far?
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A58175An Acer II, i. e. montanum flavum sive crispum C. B.?
A58175An Aconitum Napello simile sed minus, caeruleum, praecocius ejusdem?
A58175An Allium IV, sive sphaericeum folio latiore C. B.?
A58175An Aster luteus XI, sive luteus montanus villosus magno flore C. B.?
A58175An Cistus Ledon IX, i. e. foliis Oleae sed angustioribus C. B.?
A58175An Consolida media caerulea Alpina C. B.?
A58175An Gramen distachophoron Col.?
A58175An Jacea cyanoides ochinato capite C. B.?
A58175An Lotus pentaphyllos siliquis recurvis, pedes corvinos referentibus C. B.?
A58175An Marrubium album peregrinum brevibus& obtusis foliis C. B.?
A58175An Onobrychis semine clypeato aspero minor C. B.?
A58175An Perfoliata Alpina angustifolia minima C B.?
A58175An Phalangium flore Lilii ejusdem?
A58175An Quinquefolium minus repens lanuginosum luteum ejusdem?
A58175An Quinquefolium montanum erectum hirsutum luteum C. B.?
A58175An Thapsia sive Turbith Garganicum semine latissimo ejusdem?
A58175An Trachelium sive Campanula hirsuta VIII, i. e. Urticae foliis oblongis, minùs asperis C. B.?
A58175An VI, sive strictissimo folio majus ejusdem?
A58175An minor caeruleus Hispanicus Park?
A58175An potiùs Astragalus V, seu villosus floribus globosis ejusdem?
A58175And not far from Pontieba on Italy side upon the rocks, Ledum Alpinum hirsutum C. B. Ledum Alpinum hirsutum minus, An Cistus Austriacus myrtifolius?
A58175B. Acon, ramosum, an Actaea Plinii?
A58175B. Chamaedryi vulgari falsae aliquatenus assinis Alpina, an Clinopodium Alpinum Ponae?
A58175B. Iris humilis violacea latifolia,& eadem flore albo, in rupibus ad mare: Herniaria hirsuta; Allii species, an Ampeloprassum?
A58175B. Securidaca II, sive lutea minor corniculis recurvis C. B.?
A58175B. an Bistorta Alpina media c. B?
A58175B. cur a. latifolium apellat?
A58175B. minoribus foliis, ramulis tenellis villosis C. B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B.?
A58175B?
A58175Blaes?
A58175Bupleurum angustifolium; An Bupleurum III, sive arg ● stissimo folio C. B.?
A58175C. B.?
A58175Carthusianorum caenobio vicinis, quamvis per omnia non respondeat Figura aut Descriptio;& quid mirum?
A58175Conyza maritime caerulea an Jacobaea quaedam?
A58175Denique sum Jottus, quid opus fuitista referre?
A58175Draba siliquosa Lys ● machiae facie, an Myagri species?
A58175Gentianellae species minima flore unico caeruleo elegantissimo, an minima Bavarica?
A58175I JAcea non spinosa laciniata lutea, An Jacea laciniata lutea C. B.?
A58175If any one comes within hearing, they cry Che va li?
A58175Nec minùs anceps& difficilis quaestio cst, An Plantae aliquae degenerent& speciem mutent?
A58175Quis tandem credat radicem purgantem auxiliari omnibus cordis affectibus?
A58175Sedum montanum siliquosum lore albo, an Hesperidis Alpinae specis?
A58175The Question is, How these Trees came to be buried so deep under ground?
A58175The scholars are sufficiently insolent and very disputacious: One of them asked me, Quid est Ens universale?
A58175They are most impertinently inquisitive, whence you come?
A58175This is a disease which these Alpine Nations have of old been subject to Quis tumidum guttur miretur in Al ● plbvs?
A58175Tragopogon perenne foliis angustis incanis, floribus dilutè caeruleis, an potiùs Scorzonera dicenda?
A58175V, seu villosus floribus globosis C. B.?
A58175Valentinum Clusii?
A58175Valeriana Alpina altera foliis integris, inodora, An Alpina prima C. B.?
A58175We passed Chinoes, Almenaro, Moulvedere( an Saguntus?)
A58175Whether the nature of the soil that was fit to nourish the Sugar- canes did not also contribute to the sweetness of the Grapes?
A58175Whether the reason be that they are always bred of a mare and an he ass?
A58175Whether the reason be the sharpness of their urine or the smallness of their bladder?
A58175Why( answers the Prince) can you find fault with my government?
A58175an potiùs Silybum majus annuum Park?
A58175and whether I was of Thomas Aquinas his opinion: another, Quid est Genus?
A58175at cur tomentosum denot ● inat?
A58175folio monore C. B.?
A58175glabra XXII, sive minor rotundifolia Alpina C. B.?
A58175i. e. Who goes there?
A58175latifolium caule viscoso, flore rubro C. B.?
A58175minus paniculâ sparsâ subslavescente C. B. Cur a paniculâ sparsâ denominat, cùm è contra paniculâ sit conglomeratâ?
A58175myrsinites incanus herbariorum?
A58175myrtifolius arboreus C. B. Sed cur appellat myrtifolium, cùm folia ejus magìs accedant ad Mezereon Germanicum?
A58175spinosior polycephalos ejusdem?
A58175what business you have,& c. most horribly rude, insolent and imperious, uncivil to strangers, asking them, What do you come into our Countrey for?
A58175whither you go?
A1960212. Who would not admire the pietie of Lewis thus vexed and tormented by Popes?
A19602After Constantine had seene this confession, he asked them if with a good hart they thought as they spake?
A19602Although a man speak not of the waste of the country, who can possibly esteem as belongeth therevnto the onely miseries of that Towne?
A19602And God said to the Preacher; Wherefore preachest thou my Iustifications?
A19602And I pray you what found you in mee to doo mee that honour, as to make mee Pope without any desert?
A19602And S. Paul saith; Who art thou that iudgest an other mans seruant?
A19602And at this day what shall we iudge of such as bring the Turke into Christendome to auenge their particular iniuries?
A19602And is it possible that he was there as being Bishop of some other place?
A19602And moreouer, could they vowe for others that came after them?
A19602And thou saith he which art Pope of Rome, and which ought to giue example to others, why goest not thou to thy Bishoppricke?
A19602And what can be found more contrary to the truth then this?
A19602And what is that single life which Antichrist would bring in, but a burning fire breaking into all abhominable whoordomes?
A19602And what other thing is this then the offertorie of the Masse for the quicke and the dead?
A19602And wherefore takest thou my Testament in thy mouth?
A19602And whither leadest thou that litle childe?
A19602And you Nobles and Vassalls, what hold you for your King?
A19602Art thou a Maister in Israel and knowest not these things?
A19602At which words, the diuell beeing then in the Chaire, making an horrible noise siad, what Pope?
A19602But how came this head from thence vnto Amiens in Picardie where hee is adored?
A19602But one of them answered in these words: Canst thou Cyrus( saide he) plucke downe this piller?
A19602But what did Lewis hitherto, wich was not the part of a good Emperour?
A19602But what fruite wrought the counsell of this S. Peter?
A19602But what should they doo if they had not the gift of continencie?
A19602But who is ouercome but he which exerciseth crueltie?
A19602But why then did he not rather vse moderation towardes men and women which were cast into Monasteries, when they can not conteine?
A19602Can any body haue haue a more liuely portraite of the Image of Antichrist?
A19602Can there any Ingratitude or Couetousnesse be greater then is in this Papall Priesthood?
A19602Darest thou apply to thy mouth the precious bloud of the Lord?
A19602Did I euer lodge nigh thee?
A19602Do you thus feed the flock, being rather in order of an Emperour then a shepheard?
A19602Father wilt thou goe without thy sonne?
A19602For occasion thereof being offered in a publike assembly, he said to him in choller; Is it thus you make profession of the Crosse of Christ?
A19602For what auaileth the chastitie of the bodie, if the minde inwardly be deflowred?
A19602From whence came this authoritie to bestowe kingdomes of the world, but from the diuel, who is called the prince therof?
A19602Had I euer acquaintance with thee?
A19602He that knoweth not( saith he) how to rule his owne house and familie, how should he rule the Church of God?
A19602How could he then before seuen yeares bee at Rome?
A19602How goes this?
A19602How said hee?
A19602How then could this be, that Linus should succeed him in the Apostolicke Sea as they say, seeing Linus was Martired a yeare before S. Peter?
A19602How then say they it is at Chambery?
A19602I pray you what finde you in this young man who deserueth that we should doo him that honour?
A19602If at this time Sathan had such license, how bolde thinke we will he be now that they are gone?
A19602If the Emperour( saith he) hold not his Empire of the Pope, of whom holdeth he it?
A19602In what authoritie is this Papall seate which is so easily vsurped by a priuate person, by force and faction in a moment?
A19602Is it true said Vergerius?
A19602Knowest thou not that all Councels haue their perfection and vertue by the Romane Church?
A19602Libanius demaunded of him, mocking Christ; What thinkest thou doth the Carpenters sonne at this time?
A19602Meriteth he not to be compared to Nabuchodonozor, who destroyed the Temple, and spoiled it of the vessells of Gold?
A19602Nay what doth he more with thee ô daughter?
A19602Or if it haue not the other vertues, which the Propheticall Sermon doth describe?
A19602Or who shall iudge the persecutor, but hee which gaue patiently his backe to stripes?
A19602Quid fiat de onibus, quando pastores Lupi fiunt?
A19602Reachest thou out thy hands which yet are bloudie, and which yet distill the bloud by thee shead, to take the holy body of the Lord?
A19602The Scribes and Pharisies placed themselues in Moyses Chaire,& c. It followeth after: To whom shal I compare thee?
A19602The things then attributed vnto Cornelius in his Decretall Epistles: how can they agree with so excellent a Doctor, who alwaies was at the combat?
A19602Then said he to the Princes which were there; Locke not I with this hatte more like a warriour then a man of the Church?
A19602Thinkest thou( saieth hee) that any Councell can prescribe a Lawe to the Romane Church?
A19602Titus the Emperour, of the age of 42. yeares, nigh to his death lamented sore; Saying, must I die and neuer deserued it?
A19602Valens seeing him from his Pallace said to him; whither goest thou?
A19602What could he do( saith Wicelius Apostate of the truth) that was a Pope but of fortie dayes?
A19602What forme or fashion is there here, I will not say of a Pastor, but of a man onely?
A19602What houre is it?
A19602What houre is it?
A19602What necessitie was there to hold a naked Childe ouer the Font?
A19602What needest thou seeke witnesses to know whether Cibe be male or female?
A19602What pride was this to commaund the Romane Emperour to retire out of his owne countrey?
A19602What treason is there that Popes will not excogitate?
A19602When Bishops are thus giuen to superstition, what will the people bee?
A19602Wherefore haue you called vs?
A19602Wherfore said he entred they not into Churches?
A19602Who can here rehearse the horrible warres which proceeded of the wickednesse of this Clement against the Empire?
A19602Who is so new in France that is ignorant of the condemnation of these Heretikes Waldois made of long time so iustly?
A19602Who sees not that this is a fable inuented to proue the new doctrine of Pascasius and Lanfrancus?
A19602Who would not maruell that eight Popes should obtaine in so litle space the Romane seate vnder the Emperour Lewis the third?
A19602Who would not tremble at such a iudgement of God, to see such as lately professed the Gospell of the Lord, to fall into so great wickednes?
A19602Why doo not Monkes obserue that commaundement as well as they pretend to obserue their vow of chastitie?
A19602Why what art thou said the Emperour, that with one wicked man troublest all the world?
A19602and that he might haue compassion of the ignorant and sinners?
A19602do not seeke to thy wife: Art thou bound to thy wife?
A19602hast thou not heard that the Prouost goeth thither to sley all he findes there?
A19602or high places to cast your selues downe?
A19602or to whom shal I say thou art like thou daughter of Ierusalem?
A19602s That is, what shall become of the sheep, when Pastours themselues be Wolues?
A19602to whom shall I equall thee thou virgin daughter of Sion?
A19602what would this haue come vnto if he had tried it by Armes against them?
A19602wherefore constraine they them not to marry?
A19602wherefore haue you disquietted vs?
A34097& c. And what else are these likewise, as to their main Scope and Intent?
A34097( of Man or the Devil?)
A34097And any one ignorant of the way into Heaven, how can he possibly come there?
A34097And concerning the Books of the Law, which I found placed on a Table, when I had ask''d what was contained in them?
A34097And how can God be said most highly just?
A34097And how much better a lot and portion do the evil injoy?
A34097And indeed who so sit?
A34097And the Lord commanding, who prophesies not?
A34097And turning to Christopher, said on, But why did you neglect to perform that?
A34097And when he shall destroy his Enemies?
A34097And why as yet, ye illuminated men, I beseech you, do you expect the last times?
A34097And your hand and foot whole and perfect?
A34097Are they not to be heard also?
A34097At the very first sight whereof, will you not fear some fraud and cheat?
A34097Behold an obscure question?
A34097Being asked, had she then written and sealed, what she had revealed to her, in good Faith and Truth?
A34097But does he not fulfil?
A34097But my Detractors, where now are they?
A34097But what has been done?
A34097But where, and how?
A34097Comenius asked, what Pastors?
A34097Comenius asked, when did you hear that concerning my coming hither?
A34097Does not so many Commotions of the Nations, and initial Desolations every where testifie?
A34097Drabricius, an old doting Man;( as his Enemies traduce him;) Do they not then speak things more then humane?
A34097For how is it possible there should be Uniformity long, where there''s onely necessity, not consent and harmony?
A34097For what should the Church concern them?
A34097For what was England, France, Spain, and Germany,& c. to w ● ● ● ● ● ● y are now?
A34097For what, have these papers offended in receiving these Lamentations, Mournings, and Woes?
A34097For whence come Wars and Fightings, Amulation, Strife& c. are they not from your Lusts?
A34097For who hath known the mind of the Lord, and who hath been his Counsellor?
A34097From whom therefore doth the contrary assertion, that God does all things without our privity, come?
A34097God, seeing he is the Root and Foundation of all things, out of what other thing can himself proceed?
A34097Great Britane, has it not quite another countenance, than when it bore the name of Albion?
A34097Have you then Visions yet, said Comenius?
A34097He added, But dost thou not desire to supervive, when Jehovah shall put on strength, and his glorious Majesty?
A34097How do you know?
A34097How goes the matter?
A34097How she knew?
A34097I but this perpetually remains a question, whose voice that may be,& c. Do you bid us put our hope in God?
A34097If any one say; Dare you broach, and vend these things for Prophesies undoutedly Divine?
A34097In a word, is not France at this day incomparably more flourishing than antient Gaule?
A34097Is it not seen even in New- England it self, as well as,& c.?
A34097Or had Caesar then found them in this Estate could he easily have made them Roman Provinces?
A34097Or has not thy God deserved a greater thing than this at thy hands?
A34097Or when did they ever turn Philosophers, Experimenters, and Operators; and as I may say, Mechanicks, before?
A34097Perhaps some one may ask what God is?
A34097Peter could be admonished of his error by Collegues; Why not also Peters successors?
A34097Proceeding further, we asked, Whether he would confirm it by such an Oath as was prescribed?
A34097Sapor, Effron, Felinus, and others?
A34097Secondly, In the Events themselves, much fulfilled, or daily fulfilling,& c. Therefore what need of more words?
A34097Some one will say, That reward of good and evil, is it not also in the present Age,( or life?)
A34097The Lion therefore roaring, who is not affraid?
A34097Therefore shall I be able to do it?
A34097Therefore the Heavens, Earth, Men and Creatures, how can they be created of themselves?
A34097They will say, How thou a mortal man art not afraid to speak of Heavenly Things?
A34097To all which when he thereupon answered nothing, He was again asked, Whether he was willing to be dealt with according to these prescripts here?
A34097VVhy therefore have ye detracted from the Speeches of Truth, seeing there is none among you who can reprove me?
A34097Was Rome unwise, in permitting it to be cry''d through all the City, Hannibal ▪ s before the Gates?
A34097Was it ever known before, that Gentlemen, Nobles, Kings and Princes did combine into such Glorious Assemblies?
A34097What did Jonas''s Murmurs, that God had forgiven to the Ninivites the destruction denounc''d by his preaching Prophet, avail?
A34097What do you hear, my Brother; Are not you awake yet out of your Dreams?
A34097Whether she did yet assert, to have them truly from God?
A34097Whether therefore he did account, and would have accounted all his Revelations for truly Divine?
A34097Which what is it else, but to climb into Gods Throne?
A34097Who hath Created, Redeemed, Sanctified, and Regenerated thee to the hope of eternal Life?
A34097Who indeed shall pass this three- fold Judgment and Censure upon these things?
A34097Who shall not Fear Thee, O Lord, and Magnifie Thy Name?
A34097Why do you neglect to know these, that as truly, as God lives, are not Humane?
A34097Why dost thou fear men that are lighter then the Leaves of the Trees, making a noise?
A34097Why dost thou rage so against thy Sons, admonishing and exhorting thee to repentance, and amendment?
A34097Why hold''st thou thy peace so long, so many years?
A34097Why not you also, these things which ours, the same God,( for we have no other) hath vouchsafed to reveal to us?
A34097Would you know why?
A34097[ 2], 288, 23 p. Printed for Benjamin Billingsley,[ London?]
A34097and dost thou refuse to lend him thy Tongue?
A34097and to yeeld thy self an Instrument of his Work?
A34097may we believe our own Eyes?
A34097or whether Bishops, Pastors, or whole intire Churches?
A34097or whether Kings, Princes, and Commonwealths?
A34097or whether New Prophets?
A34097or, are they not fables, contriv''d and composed by the Art of some ingenious and witty to deceive?
A34097whether God speaks here?
A34097whether she was sufficiently assured?
A34097whether that was certain?
A34097who is your Interpreter from the King of Kings?
A34097who would not read thy Story, and study thy Acts, and Heroick Deeds and Virtues, and imitate thy life, and believe and obey in thy Kingdom?)
A34097why do you rage so, against all your Modern Monitors, whether Doctors, or Teachers, and Professors of the Truth?
A34097— But are these things certain?
A34097— Have we no Nimrods, hunters of Dominion and Lordship over others; and destroyers of the Christian Evangelick liberty?
A34097— If you persist, and refuse to follow the Examples of Christ and his Apostles, what will follow?
A34097— Peter could erre; why not Peter''s successor?
A14210Against what poore groome could he proceed more basely?
A14210And by whose seducements hath hee attempted so many innouations in Polonia?
A14210And why did hee sit in iudgement amongst the people?
A14210At this misfortune of his friends, who maketh any doubt, but that Pius was exceedingly agreeued?
A14210But admit there were no such law, is not the inauguration of all Princes meerly temporall?
A14210But thinke you a Pope to be so silly an Asse, as to deale with his forewarned enemy?
A14210But what can humane wisedome plead in search of Gods purposes?
A14210But what is this to a Pope?
A14210But what mischiefes, what warres, what hazarding of battailes followed hereupon?
A14210But who shall recomfort the Laments of Sion?
A14210But with what intent?
A14210Could more reuerence be deuised to be done by an Emperor to a Pope?
A14210Councels may controll It; the Church, The Councels; and who is the Church?
A14210Did euer History record of so sauage a demeanor?
A14210Did not this fatal war affront thy coast?
A14210Extraordinary Intercession must be made; Six months he must stay at Siena, to his infinit expence; who gained by that?
A14210For what Roman Bishop consecrated the Constantinopolitan Emperors?
A14210For what other signification doth the Popes( Creature) import, but to be his vassall or seruant?
A14210Good GOD, what other deliberation could be meant heereby, more then a meere cunning, and dilatorie illusion?
A14210His owne house is on fire, how can hee then attend the quenching of his neighbours?
A14210How often was miserable Rome besieged, taken, and sacked?
A14210How say ye?
A14210Humility or pride?
A14210I pray you in the time of Cōstantine was Siluester known to haue anie interest in the Regalties?
A14210If of good- will, who would finde fault at an escape or ouersight?
A14210If such the men continually, thē what their Religion?
A14210If you say peace& humility, where then must we seek them?
A14210In this case, what conscience can but remaine distracted in vtramque partem?
A14210Is this to forgiue thy brother seauenty times seuen?
A14210Let no man dare to say vnto the Pope, Lord why dost thou doe thus, or thus?
A14210Now, what vpright conscience can sauour a Religion so insatiate of blood?
A14210Or can sinne and trespasses be washed away by Masses of mony?
A14210Or doth any History make mention that Rodulph was a more kinde Son to the Church, then Henrie?
A14210S. Bernard long before Gaguin: Doth not now ambition more then deuotion, possesse the Apostolicall succession?
A14210Sure these were bitter pills for Hadrians stomach: But what remedy?
A14210This failing, had the Pope so shallow a pate, as to carie about him but one string to his bow?
A14210Thus much for their manners: and now to stop the mouthes of those who cry out; what is this to Religion?
A14210VVas this displeasure, deeme yee, of continuance?
A14210Was it for Loue, or Honor may the world dispute, that the Pope became thus bountifull of an other mans patrimony, to bestow it vpon Rodulph?
A14210What are thē the signs of christianity, and true religion?
A14210What followed?
A14210What humane spirit can scandalize these the Emperors letters?
A14210What inference of humility or apostolicall lenitie appeareth( I beseech you) in these letters?
A14210What is his sinne so greatly to bee repented of?
A14210What manner of repentance is that, which you so much desire?
A14210What say you vnto this, you hypocrites?
A14210What scruple of equity, of piety, or vprightnesse can any man say is wanting in them?
A14210What should I dull your eares with these vnpleasant discourses?
A14210What then may be found in this example to inforce Ioadas, or the Popes omnipotency, for innouation of States or Kingdoms?
A14210Where is now become, O Lucifer, thy pastoral humility?
A14210Where is now the Church?
A14210Who can iustifie, that hee wrote otherwise then became a true and a Christian Emperor?
A14210Who is this head?
A14210Who shall now stand vp to arbitrate so difficult a controuersie?
A14210Why should I offend the chast cares of any good Christian with such infernall stuffe?
A14210Yet Ozias was separated by the commaund of the high Priest?
A14210are not the setting on of a Crown, the girding of a sword, and the deliuery of a Scepter, orders meerely ceremoniall?
A14210here let mee aske you, which of you dare presume to say, that hee is more holie, or more religious, then Ferdinand?
A14210or did Nere so salute Peter at his first comming to Rome?
A14210or what Christian can thinke that Man, who to perfect his owne respects, careth not what mischiefe he worketh, to be the Vicar of Christ?
A14210or who before Constantine the Ethnike Caesars?
A14210shall he hope to speede, if hee stand to your wauering and dispensatorie discretions?
A14210shall his Maiesty be exempted, and they priuiledged?
A14210suborned, and obliged by Sacrament, trayterously to haue murdered Henry the fourth?
A14210war or peace?
A14210what Pope before Charles his time, the ancient Augusti?
A14210when Christ came to Ierusalem vpon Palme Sonday, did Herod or Pilat so obserue him?
A14210where are then your interessed claimes?
A14210where thy fatherly aspect?
A14210where thy representatiue Holinesse?
A14210who accouncelled him by surprise to inuade the kingdome, and almost to haue lost his life, as he hath now at last the kingdome?
A14210who so modestly carried himselfe between the Princes& the Pope, that the former admired his wisedom, and the later celebrated his goodnesse?
A14210who were the authors of the vnseasonable commotions in Liuonia?
A14210who, taking into notice his singular affection in defending and vpholding the Papacie, can chuse but accurse the ingratitude of such desperat persons?
A60366Afterwards being asked whether he would vouch the Truth of what he had said upon the word of an Honest Man?
A60366Again, Whether or not the Decrees of the Councils and Fathers?
A60366And grant there were any fault in that, is it therefore lawful, without a fair Trial, to make War against us?
A60366And if he would turn out the Ministers of the Church, who did not conform thereunto?
A60366And if on the other side, we should betray and desert those whom we ought to esteem above all others, because they profess the Religion we do?
A60366And must all these be lost?
A60366And must this our new Emperour suffer a great part of the Empire to be dismembred by Foreign Nations?
A60366And now, as to what concerns the Landtgrave, what a silly fiction the story of one Titelman is?
A60366And since He himself had hitherto without any exception acknowledged their Jurisdiction, with what reason could he now reject it?
A60366And then, Whether or not you will retract any thing in them, or stand to the defence of what you have written?
A60366And what can be more contrary to Natural Equity than to condemn unheard?
A60366And what could more enervate all the Authority of the Council, than that?
A60366And what is to be the term and period of this Captivity then, said the Landgrave, or by what space of time is it to be limited?
A60366And what was also Constance, and many other free Cities oppressed?
A60366And when you may obtain more by other Means, why will ye run so great a Risk?
A60366And why did he not now do it at Nordlingen, where he had staid for him the whole day?
A60366And why, saith he, do you now desire, now promise, now put off, and now refuse a Council?
A60366And why?
A60366And, can there be any greater Crime, than that?
A60366And, indeed, what else are these Sentences and Condemnations of theirs, but Alarms to make us prepare for War?
A60366Are they accused of breaking our Laws, perverting the Allegiance of our Cities or Provinces?
A60366At that time the Duke of Alva sent to demand of the Landgrave, why he kept so much upon Hills and Mountains?
A60366Austria belongs to the Dominion of Charles; If the French King invade this, as certainly he will, shall we leave it to his Mercy?
A60366Being asked why they had banish''d a Company of innocent Persons their City, contrary to their own Promise?
A60366Being asked, Why, since those of Ausburg had sworn to submit to it, and yet preached the Gospel, they did not do the same?
A60366Being therefore taken, he was carried Prisoner to George Duke of Saxony, and the Langrave; who asked him, why he had so seduced poor miserable Men?
A60366But how came it into your mind, to disobey the Emperour, by rejecting the Sequestration?
A60366But if it need it, How came ye to call it Holy?
A60366But now there is no end of Exactions, and how can that continue?
A60366But the Professors, he strictly charges, to give him a positive answer, whether they would obey the Emperours Edict, or not?
A60366But then, who is there who does not see the mischief of this, and how sad and mournful the Report of this must necessarily be to your People?
A60366But then,( said he) if the Question is put, Why are not the Laws executed?
A60366But what end, after all, do ye expect of this obstinacy and perfidiousness?
A60366But what is there like this in my Work?
A60366But what shall we say of those Benefices, which because they could not be lodged in one Person, were commonly called incompetible?
A60366But what was the issue?
A60366But what would that be else, than, with gawdy and painted words, first, to m ● ● k God, and then, the Emperour?
A60366But you say, that the Authors of the Translation are devoted to me: Do you think, that is to be found fault with, then?
A60366Can greater security be given?
A60366Could there any thing be done more Piously, or Christianly?
A60366Did not the Goths, by the same means, anciently, gain Italy; and the Lombards all Insubria, since called Lombardy?
A60366Did these things agree with the sacred Laws and Ordinances?
A60366Discoursing of several things at Supper, amongst other things he put the Question, Whether in the Life to come, we should know one another?
A60366Do n''t we see how they have hook''d in vast Estates, and got Towns, Provinces, Kingdoms and Empires into their Jurisdiction?
A60366Do you think that our own Liberty will be long safe, if these Provinces be once subdued?
A60366Do you think the Buyer is not finely cheated of his Mony?
A60366Do''nt you see a Bond of a perpetual and immortal friendship, betwixt us, prepared to your hands?
A60366Does not this seem to be a pretty fetch, for circumventing us and our associates?
A60366For otherwise what made them labour and trouble themselves at the rate they had done?
A60366For should actions be let loose upon them from the Exchequer upon the account of Religion, who can doubt but this would be a direct act of violence?
A60366For supposing a Man dieth, they presently come to their Customers, and ask you, whether you will bestow a fine Pall upon your Friend, or a course one?
A60366For that Reason, therefore, the Emperour expects to hear from you in plain Terms, What you will do with your Books?
A60366For the love of God, what is it that we can do more?
A60366For to what end will it be to enact Laws, which no body will observe, and which any Man may safely violate?
A60366For was he willing it should be Free, to what purpose would these Engagements be?
A60366For what danger can there be in Germany, where all the Princes and Cities acknowledge the Emperor''s Authority?
A60366For when one of the French Cardinals deplored the Danger the See of Rome was in of losing that Kingdom, he replied, What then?
A60366For who can deny his being a Thief, who sells another Man''s Goods for his own, and counterfeit for right?
A60366For who will ingage himself at this rate, especially when it does not yet appear, what is like to be the Order, form, Method of the Council?
A60366For, without this, what kind of History would it be thought which should only represent what one party said?
A60366Hath the Emperour Maximilian deserved no better of us and the Empire?
A60366Have they not often brought Kings and Princes under their Girdle, stript them of all their Fortunes, and reduced them to the utmost streights?
A60366He gave him the same Answer with the Young Man; Whither he was going?
A60366Here he makes a sign to let them know he was her Spirit: Then they ask him, whether he was damn''d, and for what?
A60366Here the Emperour interrupting, Ha, said he, what can that good Man reform?
A60366How did the Duke do?
A60366How did you Traffick in Church Livings, when you were Cardinal?
A60366How foul and horrid a Crime was it, that your ungracious Son, Petro Aloisio, committed upon the Bishop of Fano?
A60366How many of you, I pray, have betaken themselves to God in this case?
A60366How many tedious and irksome Journeys hath the Emperour made upon the account of the Council?
A60366How many thousand Souls do you think are in daily danger of eternal damnation, through their madness?
A60366How much Blood hath there been spilt, and how many Thousand Souls carried away into Slavery?
A60366How much the Christenings and Marriages, the Relicks of the Saints, Obits, Burials, Legacies and Wills, may be worth to them?
A60366I Pray Sir, why do you not bestow the same Chain upon me?
A60366If God gave his own Son for us, why do we Doubt and Fear, why are we cast down and dismayed?
A60366If he be not with us, pray, where is he to be found?
A60366If his Command move you, why are you not rather moved at the baseness of the fact?
A60366If it be Just and Holy, why do we distrust God''s Promises?
A60366If they condemn our Doctrin, why do we seek for an Uniformity?
A60366If we be not of the Church, do you think that the Pope and the rest of our Adversaries are?
A60366If we maintain a bad Cause, why do we not change our Mind?
A60366If what he says be true, why did we so often give him assistance, and but two years ago against the French King also?
A60366If you hate to be forced, why do you not comply and embrace the Marriage that is offered, and to which you formerly agreed?
A60366If your Church be so holy, why is it so much afraid of a Council?
A60366Is Satan stronger than he?
A60366Is it not a most shameful thing, that you should wholly depend on Astrologers and Necromancers?
A60366Is it their Patrimony?
A60366Is not that to take the Name of God in vain?
A60366Lastly, they would know what he meant by that bustle and stir?
A60366Lastly, what is to be thought of her indelible Character?
A60366Must every one of them have a General Council held within their own Countries?
A60366Must not you, that are the Judges, bear the blame?
A60366Nay, rather did they not overturn all Discipline and Order?
A60366Next, How many Sacraments they believed there were?
A60366Now how came he to know that?
A60366Now if there are no Priests ordained amongst them, how shall they obtain remission of Sins?
A60366Now if they are all base born, and illegitimate, why do they enjoy the Possessions of their own City, and fore- Fathers?
A60366Now pray what have you for your mony?
A60366Now though the Spaniards be accounted good Soldiers, yet what great Action did they ever atchieve in Italy, without the Help of the Germans?
A60366Now what a madness would it be for us to approve of such a Design as this?
A60366Now you have not as yet suffered such a heinous Injury: But what did Christ in the mean time?
A60366Now, if in your own Assembly matters should come to that Licentiousness, that every private Man did revenge his own Quarrel; pray, what would you do?
A60366Now, why we should be so much concerned for the Netherlands?
A60366Or if it be granted to them, is it to be born with also, in Private Persons?
A60366Or should the French King make War against Charles, as he certainly will either in Flanders or Italy, must he be an idle Spectator?
A60366Pray at whose Charge were the Bells cast?
A60366See ye not how gracious God is unto us?
A60366Since then our Transgressions are most grievous, what can we promise our selves, or how shall we be able to stand out against him?
A60366St. Peter, to defend his Lord and Master, smote a Servant of the High- Priest''s; Had he not a just Cause?
A60366That God''s Commands alone had the Prerogative of Condemning or Absolving?
A60366That therefore, if they had no other Instructions, they should inform themselves from their Senate, whether they intended to obey, or not?
A60366The Ambassadour Poictieres put the question also, that if, after they were gone, the Fathers did proceed to action, what would the Divines say?
A60366The Lantgrave, according to the Custom of Germany, asketh the Young Man, who met him first, on purpose, Who he was?
A60366The Orator goes on, and in a facetious manner plays upon us; asking, Why we do not recover Jerusalem, and such other places?
A60366The Question Whether Episcopacy is of Divine Institution?
A60366The first thing they asked him was, whether he was buried there?
A60366The third day Coligni discoursed of the Petition he had presented; and being asked, why it was not subscribed?
A60366Then said the Elector of Brandenburg to him, Is this your meaning then, That you will not submit, unless you be convinced by Holy Scripture?
A60366This is their usual Practice, whilst none of them regard their Duty and Ofice; what Reason, what Conscience do they shew in any thing?
A60366To whom he replies in a question, Who gave him the Jurisdiction over the City?
A60366To whom the Emperour, Am I now your Soveraign then, said he?
A60366Was ever the like heard, that they should endeavour to perswade Princes of one thing, and in the mean time resolve the quite contrary?
A60366Was it not a thing of bad example that he should encourage and hire Men to kill those who served in his Wars?
A60366Was not their Bishop à kind of Lay Lord, who, when he first entred his Diocess, came usually with a Guard of two Thousand Horsemen?
A60366Was there ever any publick Instrument seen, to which more Seals were put, than that which was made with King Ladislaus?
A60366Were not Death more eligible to brave Men, than to live and see the Sun with so great Misery?
A60366Were not the provinces of Utricht, Liege and Cambray, sufficient instances thereof?
A60366What Charges and Expences hath he been at?
A60366What Crime can I have been guilty of since that time, that he should from such cruel Resolutions against me?
A60366What did he do himself, when nailed to the Cross, when he was forbidden to discharge the Office of Teaching, committed to him by God the Father?
A60366What do you require more in this Particular?
A60366What do you think these Men do in this case?
A60366What have they not suffered, that they might preserve Naples, which all Men know how they came by?
A60366What need I speak of your Daughter Constantia, with whom you have lain so often?
A60366What need it be reformed?
A60366What was the case, said he, with Adam?
A60366What you pretend to concerning Tithes, is most unreasonable; for what is it else, but to abolish all Magistracy?
A60366What?
A60366What?
A60366When Stephen came up, the Lantgrave asked him who he was?
A60366Whereupon the Ambassadors, who were come to Mediate a Peace, addressed themselves to him, and said, What, then Sir, shall we do nothing?
A60366Whether he would have his body digg''d up out of that holy place, and carried some whither else?
A60366Whether it was for Covetousness or Pride, or Lewdness or Uncharitableness, or for Luther''s new Heresie?
A60366Whether or not in the Lords Supper, there was as much contained under one Kind, as under both?
A60366Whether such Princes owe any sort of Subjection to those by whose Hands they received their Anointing and Investiture?
A60366Whether the Emperour being once Chosen, has not thereby the Government put absolutely into his Hands?
A60366Whether the Emperour receive his Power and Authority from God alone, and not also from the Bishop of Rome?
A60366Whether the same Person, can at one and the same time, be both Pope and Emperour?
A60366Whether they did not think it a Mortal Sin, to transgress the Decrees of the Fathers and Pope of Rome?
A60366Whether, if they should make use of any new Ceremonies, or take upon them to Crown themselves, they thereby forfeit their Regal Power and Dignity?
A60366Who can fit out a competent Army?
A60366Who is the other?
A60366Who will, if a Storm arise, guide the Ship in the Pilot''s absence?
A60366Why are their Majesties so tame and so slow in their resentments of so great an affront?
A60366Why are we afraid of the World, which Christ hath overcome?
A60366Why did they condemn and excommunicate him before he was heard and convicted?
A60366Why did you not consider, whether or not it was lawful for your Prince to execute so unjust and unreasonable an Order?
A60366Why he did not come down into the plain Fields and venture a little?
A60366Why not?
A60366Why should not I too be admitted into the Fellowship of this Noble and Illustrious Order of Knights?
A60366Why so?
A60366Why then can not we have a toll of a Bell nor a hole to bury us in for nothing?
A60366Will he who has bestowed so great a Blessing upon us, forsake us in smaller Matters?
A60366Will not all Men say, that we had a just cause of War, when they find, that such generous, just and Honourable, Conditions have been rejected by you?
A60366Will you defend those Writings of yours?
A60366Would you even reform your own Holiness?
A60366and if their sins are not remitted, how shall they be made Partakers of the Kingdom of Heaven?
A60366did just, as if they should demand, Whether the whole were greater than a part?
A60366did not Abraham and many other holy Men possess Bond- men?
A60366do they object Sacriledge and Rapine to others?
A60366for who knoweth not how great Wickedness is committed in that Trafficking and Bartering with Masses?
A60366how exactly have the Prophets and Apostles describ''d you many Ages ago, especially St. Paul and St. Peter?
A60366how have you squandered away the Revenues of the Apostolick See?
A60366if they approve it, why are the Ancient Errours retained?
A60366or to what end should there be a Council, if Germany alone, for whose sake it is chiefly called, should have the liberty to submit to it or not?
A60366then whether the Titles to those Cardinalships, Bishopricks, and Abbeys, which she sold, are good in Law?
A60366what Commotions will we raise in Italy?
A60366what do you carry off, excepting the bare sight?
A60366where the Towns are so well Govern''d, that Strangers are secur''d from all Affronts, and us''d with all the Civility imaginable?
A60366whether you will have a rich or an ordinary Crucifix carry''d before him?
A60366who does the consecrated Ground belong to, I beseech them?
A60366why after that, they had seiz''d upon their Goods, their Wives and Children; and by what place of Scripture they could defend this sort of Justice?
A60366why do they so often sell these things which do not belong to them at such excessive Rates?
A60366why they had not prov''d the lawfulness of their proceedings by Signs and Wonders?