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?] |
A30535 | s.n.,[ London? |
A65782 | Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656? |
A65782 | Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656? |
A34622 | If you aske where then is the advantage for the Merchants? |
A05414 | What shall I speake of the studies of the Canon and Ciuill lawes? |
A71348 | Will they never leave robbing His Majesty? |
A71348 | must He not keep a Dog? |
A34614 | If you aske where then is the advantage for the Merchants? |
A26262 | But when a Man has once devoted himself to God, to what purpose is it afterwards to be sparing of himself? |
A30463 | But to return ● ● Ferrara, I could not but ask all I saw, how it came, that so rich was so strangely abandoned? |
A30463 | The little Jesus askt, why she wept? |
A30320 | But 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? |
A30320 | But does that shew, that it is impossible that the same Pasquin might have appeared again upon a New Occasion? |
A30320 | But if one asks, why so much wrath? |
A30320 | But what is this to the Doctor? |
A30320 | ],[ Amsterdam? |
A48501 | Coley, Henry, 1633- 1695? |
A48501 | Drabicius a ● ked, When it would come to pass? |
A48501 | Drabicius asked, whether the progeny of the King of Bohemia be restored to their dignities? |
A48501 | Kotterus interposed again, and said, Shall the faithful be delivered from these great Judgments? |
A48501 | Left he no Heir unhappy Man, That this obscurer Riddle can Vnfold? |
A48501 | Then Kotterus demanded of the Angel, Will there be a great effusion of Blood? |
A48501 | Who did seduce thee, O house of Austria? |
A38820 | Imperfect? |
A38820 | half- title lacking in filmed copy? |
A27537 | And what security can a Prince or State receive from a Religion of such Tenents? |
A27537 | Can we sleep quietly, and not hear the departing groans of our dying Brethren? |
A27537 | It may well be questioned, who it is, that the men of these principles aim to gratifie by them? |
A27537 | The Sword that you wear, is it to oppress the afflicted, or to redeem them from the power of Tyrants? |
A27537 | You 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? |
A27537 | You 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? |
A27537 | were not the many Tragedies, acted antiently in Scotland, in such times, when they were all Papists? |
A36748 | Can there be a greater absurdity than this? |
A36748 | If 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? |
A36748 | Upon what account did the King bestow several other Favours upon me? |
A36748 | What means the King then, when he says, That I had been too cunning for them all? |
A36748 | Why did he recompence me for my Voyage from Nimeguen? |
A36748 | Why was the King so civil to me? |
A32922 | And hath not Antonio Perez been of very ill Consequence to the Present King? |
A32922 | And so likewise, what is it, that the Pope is not able to do, in this kind? |
A32922 | Were they Men, or Divels rather? |
A32922 | Who commanded you to teach these things publickly? |
A32922 | Wilt not thou possesse that which Chemosh thy God giveth thee to possesse? |
A44724 | BVt whether have I wantred? |
A44724 | But whither have I been thus transported? |
A44724 | For what is Imagination, Invention and Sense, without the faculty of Speech without expression? |
A44724 | Gallicè illud? |
A44724 | Quid? |
A44724 | Who knowes, Great Sir, but by just destiny, Your bunch of( Youthfull) Plumes may further fly? |
A42276 | Cum his versare qui te meliorem facturi sunt( saith Seneca) And where is this conversation better to be had then in the best company? |
A42276 | but 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? |
A42276 | what 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? |
A42276 | who having waded through so many Rivers, scaled so many Wals, and overcome so many difficulties, can not now win a dry ditch? |
A42641 | And to the Young- men, Maidens, and Widows, When they would Marry? |
A42641 | Architecture followeth the Carver, his prime parts are Solidity, Conveniency, and Ornament, for what serves strength if not of use? |
A42641 | How their Father and Friends did? |
A42641 | The French are accustomed to ask at the very first sight of a stranger, Whether he be Homè desprit, A man of Wit? |
A42641 | The Germans, If he be a Gentleman? |
A42641 | The Italians( in general) If he be Ingenious? |
A42641 | The Low- Dutch, If he be an Honest Man? |
A42641 | The Spaniards, If he be a Cavallero? |
A42641 | The Venetians and Genovesi, If he be Rich? |
A42641 | Whether they did prosper in their Vocation? |
A37444 | ''T is next proper to Enquire what is all this to us who is King of Spain? |
A37444 | Affinities, Leagues, and Treaties, are trifles; where has there been more Inmarriages, than between the two Northern Crowns? |
A37444 | Are Confederacies advantageous to us? |
A37444 | But now the French King has resolv''d to make the Duke d''Anjou King of Spain, what is our Danger from that? |
A37444 | If this be true, then where is this Publick act of the People of Spain to rescind the Former Title of the House of Arragon? |
A37444 | Now did ever Parliament in England talk in this Gentleman''s Dialect? |
A37444 | That 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? |
A37444 | Very true, Sir, how then can you imagine any Man cou''d mean the Parliament who never did any such thing? |
A37444 | What Measures England ought to take? |
A37444 | Where has there been more Antipathies, more contrariety in Temper, and Religion, than between the Dutch and Spaniards? |
A37444 | Why else do I say, England shou''d put herself into such a Posture? |
A37444 | Why have we all along been so tender of a Peace with Spain? |
A37444 | Why so careful not to Affront them? |
A56253 | ( Jodocus), d. 1713? |
A56253 | If you would be the only Masters of the World, doth it thence follow, that all others should lay their Necks under your Yoke? |
A56253 | Nay, if it might be supposed that the Laiety should do it, what must become of the Clergy? |
A56253 | Num si vos omnibus imperare vultis, sequitur ut omnes servitutem accipiant? |
A56253 | Or, Secondly, Whether it arises from the Genius of the Christian Religion in particular? |
A56253 | Or, Thirdly, Whether the same is imposed upon us by Divine Institution or the particular Command of God? |
A56253 | Or, which some take for the same thing, whether every State ought to be governed according to its own Constitutions and Interest? |
A56253 | This Question may be considered in three- several ways: First, Whether this Necessity arises from the Nature of each Religion in general? |
A56253 | Where will they bestow their Wives and Children? |
A56253 | Whether Brandenburgh and Lunenbuhgh would be able alone to oppose the Emperour''s design? |
A77422 | And why should we be offended at warres amongst men, when there are daily and continual Conflicts between the Elements themselves? |
A77422 | But what shall be said to the Captain of the Nations, or to the Angell destroying Edom and Babylon? |
A77422 | For why? |
A77422 | Hast thou not heard of the valiant Angles, of barbarous Neustria, of yonder terrible Picts thy perfidious enemies? |
A77422 | Knowest thou not that it will be bitternesse in the end? |
A77422 | Laugh''st thou, O King? |
A77422 | O thou sower of discord, and Captain of iniquity, how long wilt thou delight to murther, spoil and pursue the distressed? |
A77422 | Or what people shall be parts and members thereof? |
A77422 | Rides, O Rex? |
A77422 | Who then must be Lord of this Monarchy? |
A77422 | what black seas of darknesse, and rivers of bloud pursue after it? |
A36827 | Cou''d ever a more ridiculous Chimaera enter into a distemper''d Brain? |
A36827 | Has not the King an equal Right to the whole Province? |
A36827 | How many different Judgments are made of the comparative Bigness of London and Paris? |
A36827 | Marquess of what? |
A36827 | Nor 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? |
A36827 | Or what more can the most inquisitive Stranger do than to measure the Dimensions of a Publick Place, or of a Temple? |
A36827 | Then the Prelate perceiving that the pretended Courier abus''d him, fell into a Passion, saying, How, Friend? |
A36827 | Thou infamous Christian, said he, think''st thou to mock a Musulman, whose Slave thou art not worthy to be? |
A36827 | Was 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? |
A36827 | What are you? |
A36827 | What, Sir, reply''d he, you came from Turin? |
A36827 | When they accidentally meet a Frank, whom they know not, their first Question is, What Country- man are you? |
A36827 | Wou''d you not imagine that those Actors design''d to ridicule the passionate Lovers whom they pretend to represent? |
A36827 | You mistake my meaning, Friend, said the Archbishop; I wou''d know what People were saying when you left Paris? |
A36827 | You 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? |
A36827 | said Monsieur de la Marzelliere; Of what? |
A36827 | where 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? |
A64312 | And if he thought it could be otherwise than at Discretion? |
A64312 | He ask''d me, whether it were from the King himself, or from any of the Ministers? |
A64312 | He consulted both these Ambassadors, whether he should visit the Spaniards, after having given the first notice to the Imperialists? |
A64312 | I ask''d him, In what Language the Parrot spoke? |
A64312 | I ask''d him, Whether he was of the Pensioner''s Mind, as to what he thought likely to happen the next Campania? |
A64312 | I ask''d him, how he reckon''d this State was to live with France after the Loss of Flanders? |
A64312 | I ask''d, Whether he understood Brasilian? |
A64312 | I desir''d to know of him, What there was of the first? |
A64312 | I 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? |
A64312 | I told him, if he pleased, I would name one? |
A64312 | Is there no other, do you think, that she would be content to Marry? |
A64312 | My Lord Treasurer read the Letter to me, and I said, Well, my Lord, What do you say to the Offer? |
A64312 | Prince, Que fais tula? |
A64312 | Prince, What do you there? |
A64312 | The Prince laugh''d, and said, Vous gardes les Poulles? |
A64312 | The Prince laugh''d, and said, You look after the Chickens? |
A64312 | The Prince, to whom do you belong? |
A64312 | The Question was, Who should go? |
A64312 | They ask''d it, What he thought that Man was? |
A64312 | Upon 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? |
A64312 | What do you intend then, Sirs, to make us be torn in pieces by the Rabble? |
A64312 | When they brought it close to him, he ask''d it,* D''ou venes, vous? |
A64312 | Why do not you Marry her? |
A64312 | Why, what ails she? |
A64312 | and whether he had thought so far? |
A43488 | A sudden Devill( for what els can we terme ambition?) |
A43488 | And how vast a progresse toward heaven can a soule so illuminated make even in a moment? |
A43488 | And when bad attempts with them proved unsuccessefull; what stranger but disavowed all under- hand darke intelligence? |
A43488 | And where affection Armes not the Souldier, how unsafe is the greatest Generall, in the best order''d Armie? |
A43488 | And where can Phylosophie finde such sober precepts as out of history? |
A43488 | And where maintenance of command was concern''d; what wonder if Mahometans labour''d the Christians, common enemies of their law into association? |
A43488 | And who can hope from others participation of danger, who never entertaine friendship but for necessitie? |
A43488 | And with what little difficultie the multitude breakes all dutie, if by an awfull hand not kept to the most severe? |
A43488 | But what title had the Graecians to complaine the neglect of strangers, who were so cruell to themselves? |
A43488 | But when did passion take advice of truth? |
A43488 | For how can any designe prove fortunate, when the contriver is held in distrust? |
A43488 | For into conspiracie of mischiefe, how easily are men drawne, who value the justice of the quarrell at the rate of their owne profit? |
A43488 | For the immence bountie is not tyed to measure, and how can the quantities of time prescribe to the Eternall? |
A43488 | For what Arts can perpetuate Monarchie, and how fraile a reede is all our wisedome to support an empire? |
A43488 | For what Religion could obleige him to preserve an oath of faith, with him who onely endeavour''d by pretence of fidelity to entrap him? |
A43488 | For what dangers threatned by a remorselesse enemie, and a more cruell sea can deterre the covetous? |
A43488 | For when did unquiet subjects presume to arme, without promise of ayde from forraigne Princes? |
A43488 | For with how little remorse is the conscience perswaded when the least apparence of justice priviledgeth ambition? |
A43488 | If it was wisdom to raise him to so eminent a degree; why wanted he justice to exercise it? |
A43488 | Or when powerfull Avarice inclined to revenge; what reason could give a bound to mischiefe? |
A43488 | Or who will adhere to his fortunes who deserts himselfe; and no longer loves a confederate than hee is usefull? |
A43488 | Or why should a nice pietie hinder the growth of Religion? |
A43488 | Why should he bee made a mockery of Princes, and weare the Diadem without the power? |
A43488 | why should he be thought worthy the throne, and not the Scepter? |
A43488 | why should his youth active to great attempts, be frozen up by the cold advice of a declining father? |
A44716 | ANd is thy Glass run out, is that Oyl spent Which light to such strong Sinewy labours lent? |
A44716 | Ad mare cum venio quid agam? |
A44716 | But in so foul a Cell Can he abide to dwell? |
A44716 | But what will not gold do? |
A44716 | But whither rov''st thou thus —? |
A44716 | Con tanta selpa en la Capa Y tanta cadena de oro, El marido de la Vaca Que puede ser sino toro? |
A44716 | Dordrecti Synodus? |
A44716 | Faire France the Arrow, Dole gave them the Bow, Who shall the String which they deserve bestow? |
A44716 | If 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? |
A44716 | Lastly, who would have imagined that the Accise would have taken footing heer? |
A44716 | My dear Tom, VVHo would have thought poor England had been brought to this pass? |
A44716 | The Captain of your Guard; why? |
A44716 | Vistrea sunt nostrae comissa negotia curae, Hoc oculis speculum mittimus ergo luis: Quod speculum? |
A44716 | Weak crazy Mortall, why dost fear To leave this earthly Hemisphear? |
A44716 | aeger; Conventus? |
A44716 | is he a proper man for the Office of an Ambassador? |
A44716 | must the Gentle- cra ● … t of Shoo- makers fall therfore to the ground? |
A44716 | nodus; chorus integer? |
A44716 | then why do you inv ● … igh so bitterly against them? |
A44716 | tùm praepete penna Te ferat, est lator nam levis ignis, Amor, But when I com to Sea how shall I shift? |
A44716 | who would have held it possible that to fly from Babylon, we should fall into such a Babel? |
A44716 | who would not promise not onely mynes, but mountains of Gold, for Liberty? |
A25373 | Again, how strangely are all our Measures, and those of our Allies, broke in pieces in a trice? |
A25373 | And after all this Pother, are we exposed to the Attempts of France, and is France a dangerons Enemy, and the Power of France excessive? |
A25373 | And 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? |
A25373 | And is there any prospect they will be ever more politick and powerful for the future, and have better Success in all their Enterprizes? |
A25373 | And is this the way to humble France, to reduce her to her ancient Limits, and to restore Peace and Liberty to Europe? |
A25373 | And what can it portend but Vengeance, and( without a timely and extraordinary Repentance) inevitable Ruine? |
A25373 | And will it be sufficient for the Confederates to stand upon the Defensive, which they never could do to any effect? |
A25373 | Are they stronger now, or more politick, or resolute than before? |
A25373 | Are we but just now entered into the Confederacy, or have we or they been asleep or drunk all this while? |
A25373 | But what shall we say to poor England? |
A25373 | Does not all this appear to be a real Design to ruine our Commerce, and to gratifie the Dutch? |
A25373 | Is 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? |
A25373 | Opportunities; do we imagine that all the Confederates can do will signify any thing? |
A25373 | Or did ever any Army under such an incomparable General come off so basely? |
A25373 | Or if we have had little or no Advantage in being joined with them all this while, what assurance have we of any from henceforward? |
A25373 | Pray what Instances have we of it? |
A25373 | The new Latitudinarian Religion, Presbyterian, or the Oliverian Independent, or what? |
A25373 | Then again, What was befaln the Emperour since unknown to us that should enforce him to alter his Conduct? |
A25373 | Then to what purpose is it to throw away our Money, and to impoverish and weaken our Selves? |
A25373 | To 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? |
A25373 | Was ever any thing more weakly undertaken than the Siege of Limerick, more foolishly and inexpertly attackt? |
A25373 | What Advantages will she get by engaging her self into the Confederacy, and by the late Revolution? |
A25373 | What is become of the wounded and maimed in Ireland and Flanders, who, no doubt, were very numerous? |
A25373 | What mortal Wight can tell what Religion he is of; or rather, Is it not a contradiction to say he has any? |
A25373 | What pitiful Ca nt is all this? |
A25373 | What pitiful Nonsense is all this? |
A25373 | What same Religion? |
A25373 | What 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? |
A25373 | Who may we thank for all this? |
A25373 | Why an Advantage now? |
A25373 | Why was it not as well cautioned he should not set the Mob upon their Houses and Chappels? |
A25373 | or 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?) |
A07834 | A Die, A Reuederci, vuoitu nulla? |
A07834 | Alas good Sir, what can a man learne in thirty yeeres? |
A07834 | And with these verses, Hath Death 〈 ◊ 〉 ought? |
A07834 | But why doe I talke of victorie, or of successe? |
A07834 | Can not Princes erre: Can not Subiects suffer wrong? |
A07834 | Ch''io burla di voi? |
A07834 | Dio non voglia ch''io burla d''amici miei mai mai mai: Mi rallegro ben co ● ● ● ● i tal''volta,& che volete ch''io faccia ● oi? |
A07834 | Direte poi che son''baie anche queste,& non sapete ch''il Poeta sotto parole finte adombra il vero? |
A07834 | E pure possible ch''vn''galant''huomo suo pare manca della promessa? |
A07834 | Fearest thou the Sea because it swalloweth many? |
A07834 | Had Witeberg no swine, if no whores were, Nor Phoebus traine, I pray you what is there? |
A07834 | Hath wickednesse increased? |
A07834 | High Mounts, and Vallyes deepe, with grosse meates all annoide: Sowre wine, hard beds for sleepe: who would not Hessen land auoid? |
A07834 | How much more skilfull was he in the diuels names? |
A07834 | How often haue you told vs, that others which preceded you, had no intent to end the warre? |
A07834 | Is any mutuall remembrance of kinsmen more pleasing, then that which is caused by mention of their vertues? |
A07834 | Is anything lighter then a woman? |
A07834 | Is 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? |
A07834 | Is 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? |
A07834 | Is it possible that a braue Gentleman like your selfe should faile of his promise? |
A07834 | Is it to exercise them, leaning on a plowmans or shepheards staffe? |
A07834 | Let me aske them, how wee should haue knowne the diuers eleuation of the Poles? |
A07834 | Shall I atribute it to the constancy of the Spaniards, that they dare not lift vp a finger against the tyrannie of their Clergie? |
A07834 | Shall we steale for others and hang for our selues? |
A07834 | Should I iest at you? |
A07834 | Spectatum admissi risum teneatis amici? |
A07834 | That the visiting of forraigne Countries is good and profitable: But to whom, and how farre? |
A07834 | The next morning before the day- starre arose, I was walking in a meadow, what doe you blesse your selfe with a crosse? |
A07834 | Then so haue the Sacraments, which himselfe saith doe not differ in substance from the Word? |
A07834 | Therefore desirous to see the King and the Queene, with their traine? |
A07834 | These things with other like circumstances considered, what could there be more done, during the time that we wanted our supplies and seconds? |
A07834 | These wild Irish neuer set any candles vpon tables; What do I speak of Tables? |
A07834 | They 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? |
A07834 | To what purpose doe you tire your selues in attaining so many vertues? |
A07834 | What Scholler then returning from AEgypt, should not haue gained great reputation to his skill? |
A07834 | What could he haue said more? |
A07834 | What doe riches profit me? |
A07834 | Who hath not heard of the European Princes, like so many Floods carrying Armies into the East? |
A07834 | Who would haue thought that my companions had dissembled so long their malice to mee, that now it might breake forth with more bitternes? |
A07834 | Why fearest thou not a bed, in which more haue breathed there last? |
A07834 | Why should I not flatter my owne desires? |
A07834 | Will you know the companions of my iourney? |
A07834 | how should wee haue learned all other Arts? |
A07834 | is it not knowne, that from England I receiue nothing but discomforts and soules wounds? |
A07834 | what the duty of obedience? |
A07834 | who would haue taught vs Geography, representing painted Worlds vnto vs? |
A07834 | yea, how should we haue discouered new Worlds( or rather the vnknowne Regions of the old) had not this industry of Trauellers been? |
A47019 | And Mr. Thynne having answered, No; the King replied, Why say you then that you come from the Country? |
A47019 | And could Charles be ignorant of all this? |
A47019 | And did they not piously stifle it, left they should have discovered the Nakedness of their Mother- Church? |
A47019 | And doth he not in the mean time plentifully encourage and reward Fitz- Gerald, and all the Sham- plotters? |
A47019 | And doth he not to his utmost discountenance the Discoverers of it, and suffer them to want Bread? |
A47019 | And is not England now, by the most endearing Tye, become so? |
A47019 | And was not the false Heart of their Emissary Buckingham, found out by an Assassine''s Knife? |
A47019 | And what do you take your selves to be? |
A47019 | Are you become French Asses, to suffer any Load to be laid upon you? |
A47019 | But I''ll warrant you, you are in an amazement what was become of the Spaniards; must we say they were idle all this while? |
A47019 | But 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? |
A47019 | But where was the Treason of all this? |
A47019 | Can 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? |
A47019 | Doth not Charles all he can to hinder the further Detection of the Popish Plot? |
A47019 | Hath he not modell''d all the Sheriffs and Justices throughout England in Subserviency to a Popish Design? |
A47019 | Have they not all along maintained Secret Correspondence with France and Rome? |
A47019 | Have you not Eyes, Sense or Feeling? |
A47019 | He asked them, Whether they had Directions from the Grand Jury for what they did? |
A47019 | How can you do these Things, and yet call your selves Protestants? |
A47019 | If he was heartily concerned for our Religion, would he not oppose a Popish Successor, who will infallibly overthrow it? |
A47019 | Is it not time then that all should be ready? |
A47019 | Must not the King be obeyed? |
A47019 | Or if it had been so, why did they not prove, that it was his Hand- writing? |
A47019 | The 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? |
A47019 | Was 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? |
A47019 | Was there not a Popish Plot, and an Universal Conspiracy of the Papists discovered to him, and his Confessor Laud? |
A47019 | What shall we think of England all this while? |
A47019 | When he was brought to the King, he was pleased to ask him, Whether the Irish would fight any more? |
A47019 | Where is the Old English Noble Spirit? |
A47019 | Witness Bellasis, now a Traytor in the Tower; Did not James by Coleman, Throgmorton, and others, hold open Correspondence with the Pope and Cardinals? |
A47019 | You came from a Company of loose, disaffected People; What do they take me to be? |
A47019 | both laid aside, not to mention others; and was there ever such a King as this of ours? |
A47019 | of 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? |
A58175 | ? |
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A58175 | ? |
A58175 | An Acer II, i. e. montanum flavum sive crispum C. B.? |
A58175 | An Aconitum Napello simile sed minus, caeruleum, praecocius ejusdem? |
A58175 | An Allium IV, sive sphaericeum folio latiore C. B.? |
A58175 | An Aster luteus XI, sive luteus montanus villosus magno flore C. B.? |
A58175 | An Cistus Ledon IX, i. e. foliis Oleae sed angustioribus C. B.? |
A58175 | An Consolida media caerulea Alpina C. B.? |
A58175 | An Gramen distachophoron Col.? |
A58175 | An Jacea cyanoides ochinato capite C. B.? |
A58175 | An Lotus pentaphyllos siliquis recurvis, pedes corvinos referentibus C. B.? |
A58175 | An Marrubium album peregrinum brevibus& obtusis foliis C. B.? |
A58175 | An Onobrychis semine clypeato aspero minor C. B.? |
A58175 | An Perfoliata Alpina angustifolia minima C B.? |
A58175 | An Phalangium flore Lilii ejusdem? |
A58175 | An Quinquefolium minus repens lanuginosum luteum ejusdem? |
A58175 | An Quinquefolium montanum erectum hirsutum luteum C. B.? |
A58175 | An Thapsia sive Turbith Garganicum semine latissimo ejusdem? |
A58175 | An Trachelium sive Campanula hirsuta VIII, i. e. Urticae foliis oblongis, minùs asperis C. B.? |
A58175 | An VI, sive strictissimo folio majus ejusdem? |
A58175 | An minor caeruleus Hispanicus Park? |
A58175 | An potiùs Astragalus V, seu villosus floribus globosis ejusdem? |
A58175 | And not far from Pontieba on Italy side upon the rocks, Ledum Alpinum hirsutum C. B. Ledum Alpinum hirsutum minus, An Cistus Austriacus myrtifolius? |
A58175 | B. Acon, ramosum, an Actaea Plinii? |
A58175 | B. Chamaedryi vulgari falsae aliquatenus assinis Alpina, an Clinopodium Alpinum Ponae? |
A58175 | B. Iris humilis violacea latifolia,& eadem flore albo, in rupibus ad mare: Herniaria hirsuta; Allii species, an Ampeloprassum? |
A58175 | B. Securidaca II, sive lutea minor corniculis recurvis C. B.? |
A58175 | B. an Bistorta Alpina media c. B? |
A58175 | B. cur a. latifolium apellat? |
A58175 | B. minoribus foliis, ramulis tenellis villosis C. B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B.? |
A58175 | B? |
A58175 | Blaes? |
A58175 | Bupleurum angustifolium; An Bupleurum III, sive arg ● stissimo folio C. B.? |
A58175 | C. B.? |
A58175 | Carthusianorum caenobio vicinis, quamvis per omnia non respondeat Figura aut Descriptio;& quid mirum? |
A58175 | Conyza maritime caerulea an Jacobaea quaedam? |
A58175 | Denique sum Jottus, quid opus fuitista referre? |
A58175 | Draba siliquosa Lys ● machiae facie, an Myagri species? |
A58175 | Gentianellae species minima flore unico caeruleo elegantissimo, an minima Bavarica? |
A58175 | I JAcea non spinosa laciniata lutea, An Jacea laciniata lutea C. B.? |
A58175 | If any one comes within hearing, they cry Che va li? |
A58175 | Nec minùs anceps& difficilis quaestio cst, An Plantae aliquae degenerent& speciem mutent? |
A58175 | Quis tandem credat radicem purgantem auxiliari omnibus cordis affectibus? |
A58175 | Sedum montanum siliquosum lore albo, an Hesperidis Alpinae specis? |
A58175 | The Question is, How these Trees came to be buried so deep under ground? |
A58175 | The scholars are sufficiently insolent and very disputacious: One of them asked me, Quid est Ens universale? |
A58175 | They are most impertinently inquisitive, whence you come? |
A58175 | This is a disease which these Alpine Nations have of old been subject to Quis tumidum guttur miretur in Al ● plbvs? |
A58175 | Tragopogon perenne foliis angustis incanis, floribus dilutè caeruleis, an potiùs Scorzonera dicenda? |
A58175 | V, seu villosus floribus globosis C. B.? |
A58175 | Valentinum Clusii? |
A58175 | Valeriana Alpina altera foliis integris, inodora, An Alpina prima C. B.? |
A58175 | We passed Chinoes, Almenaro, Moulvedere( an Saguntus?) |
A58175 | Whether the nature of the soil that was fit to nourish the Sugar- canes did not also contribute to the sweetness of the Grapes? |
A58175 | Whether the reason be that they are always bred of a mare and an he ass? |
A58175 | Whether the reason be the sharpness of their urine or the smallness of their bladder? |
A58175 | Why( answers the Prince) can you find fault with my government? |
A58175 | an potiùs Silybum majus annuum Park? |
A58175 | and whether I was of Thomas Aquinas his opinion: another, Quid est Genus? |
A58175 | at cur tomentosum denot ● inat? |
A58175 | folio monore C. B.? |
A58175 | glabra XXII, sive minor rotundifolia Alpina C. B.? |
A58175 | i. e. Who goes there? |
A58175 | latifolium caule viscoso, flore rubro C. B.? |
A58175 | minus paniculâ sparsâ subslavescente C. B. Cur a paniculâ sparsâ denominat, cùm è contra paniculâ sit conglomeratâ? |
A58175 | myrsinites incanus herbariorum? |
A58175 | myrtifolius arboreus C. B. Sed cur appellat myrtifolium, cùm folia ejus magìs accedant ad Mezereon Germanicum? |
A58175 | spinosior polycephalos ejusdem? |
A58175 | what business you have,& c. most horribly rude, insolent and imperious, uncivil to strangers, asking them, What do you come into our Countrey for? |
A58175 | whither you go? |
A19602 | 12. Who would not admire the pietie of Lewis thus vexed and tormented by Popes? |
A19602 | After Constantine had seene this confession, he asked them if with a good hart they thought as they spake? |
A19602 | Although a man speak not of the waste of the country, who can possibly esteem as belongeth therevnto the onely miseries of that Towne? |
A19602 | And God said to the Preacher; Wherefore preachest thou my Iustifications? |
A19602 | And I pray you what found you in mee to doo mee that honour, as to make mee Pope without any desert? |
A19602 | And S. Paul saith; Who art thou that iudgest an other mans seruant? |
A19602 | And at this day what shall we iudge of such as bring the Turke into Christendome to auenge their particular iniuries? |
A19602 | And is it possible that he was there as being Bishop of some other place? |
A19602 | And moreouer, could they vowe for others that came after them? |
A19602 | And thou saith he which art Pope of Rome, and which ought to giue example to others, why goest not thou to thy Bishoppricke? |
A19602 | And what can be found more contrary to the truth then this? |
A19602 | And what is that single life which Antichrist would bring in, but a burning fire breaking into all abhominable whoordomes? |
A19602 | And what other thing is this then the offertorie of the Masse for the quicke and the dead? |
A19602 | And wherefore takest thou my Testament in thy mouth? |
A19602 | And whither leadest thou that litle childe? |
A19602 | And you Nobles and Vassalls, what hold you for your King? |
A19602 | Art thou a Maister in Israel and knowest not these things? |
A19602 | At which words, the diuell beeing then in the Chaire, making an horrible noise siad, what Pope? |
A19602 | But how came this head from thence vnto Amiens in Picardie where hee is adored? |
A19602 | But one of them answered in these words: Canst thou Cyrus( saide he) plucke downe this piller? |
A19602 | But what did Lewis hitherto, wich was not the part of a good Emperour? |
A19602 | But what fruite wrought the counsell of this S. Peter? |
A19602 | But what should they doo if they had not the gift of continencie? |
A19602 | But who is ouercome but he which exerciseth crueltie? |
A19602 | But why then did he not rather vse moderation towardes men and women which were cast into Monasteries, when they can not conteine? |
A19602 | Can any body haue haue a more liuely portraite of the Image of Antichrist? |
A19602 | Can there any Ingratitude or Couetousnesse be greater then is in this Papall Priesthood? |
A19602 | Darest thou apply to thy mouth the precious bloud of the Lord? |
A19602 | Did I euer lodge nigh thee? |
A19602 | Do you thus feed the flock, being rather in order of an Emperour then a shepheard? |
A19602 | Father wilt thou goe without thy sonne? |
A19602 | For 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? |
A19602 | For what auaileth the chastitie of the bodie, if the minde inwardly be deflowred? |
A19602 | From whence came this authoritie to bestowe kingdomes of the world, but from the diuel, who is called the prince therof? |
A19602 | Had I euer acquaintance with thee? |
A19602 | He that knoweth not( saith he) how to rule his owne house and familie, how should he rule the Church of God? |
A19602 | How could he then before seuen yeares bee at Rome? |
A19602 | How goes this? |
A19602 | How said hee? |
A19602 | How 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? |
A19602 | How then say they it is at Chambery? |
A19602 | I pray you what finde you in this young man who deserueth that we should doo him that honour? |
A19602 | If at this time Sathan had such license, how bolde thinke we will he be now that they are gone? |
A19602 | If the Emperour( saith he) hold not his Empire of the Pope, of whom holdeth he it? |
A19602 | In what authoritie is this Papall seate which is so easily vsurped by a priuate person, by force and faction in a moment? |
A19602 | Is it true said Vergerius? |
A19602 | Knowest thou not that all Councels haue their perfection and vertue by the Romane Church? |
A19602 | Libanius demaunded of him, mocking Christ; What thinkest thou doth the Carpenters sonne at this time? |
A19602 | Meriteth he not to be compared to Nabuchodonozor, who destroyed the Temple, and spoiled it of the vessells of Gold? |
A19602 | Nay what doth he more with thee ô daughter? |
A19602 | Or if it haue not the other vertues, which the Propheticall Sermon doth describe? |
A19602 | Or who shall iudge the persecutor, but hee which gaue patiently his backe to stripes? |
A19602 | Quid fiat de onibus, quando pastores Lupi fiunt? |
A19602 | Reachest 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? |
A19602 | The Scribes and Pharisies placed themselues in Moyses Chaire,& c. It followeth after: To whom shal I compare thee? |
A19602 | The things then attributed vnto Cornelius in his Decretall Epistles: how can they agree with so excellent a Doctor, who alwaies was at the combat? |
A19602 | Then said he to the Princes which were there; Locke not I with this hatte more like a warriour then a man of the Church? |
A19602 | Thinkest thou( saieth hee) that any Councell can prescribe a Lawe to the Romane Church? |
A19602 | Titus the Emperour, of the age of 42. yeares, nigh to his death lamented sore; Saying, must I die and neuer deserued it? |
A19602 | Valens seeing him from his Pallace said to him; whither goest thou? |
A19602 | What could he do( saith Wicelius Apostate of the truth) that was a Pope but of fortie dayes? |
A19602 | What forme or fashion is there here, I will not say of a Pastor, but of a man onely? |
A19602 | What houre is it? |
A19602 | What houre is it? |
A19602 | What necessitie was there to hold a naked Childe ouer the Font? |
A19602 | What needest thou seeke witnesses to know whether Cibe be male or female? |
A19602 | What pride was this to commaund the Romane Emperour to retire out of his owne countrey? |
A19602 | What treason is there that Popes will not excogitate? |
A19602 | When Bishops are thus giuen to superstition, what will the people bee? |
A19602 | Wherefore haue you called vs? |
A19602 | Wherfore said he entred they not into Churches? |
A19602 | Who can here rehearse the horrible warres which proceeded of the wickednesse of this Clement against the Empire? |
A19602 | Who is so new in France that is ignorant of the condemnation of these Heretikes Waldois made of long time so iustly? |
A19602 | Who sees not that this is a fable inuented to proue the new doctrine of Pascasius and Lanfrancus? |
A19602 | Who would not maruell that eight Popes should obtaine in so litle space the Romane seate vnder the Emperour Lewis the third? |
A19602 | Who 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? |
A19602 | Why doo not Monkes obserue that commaundement as well as they pretend to obserue their vow of chastitie? |
A19602 | Why what art thou said the Emperour, that with one wicked man troublest all the world? |
A19602 | and that he might haue compassion of the ignorant and sinners? |
A19602 | do not seeke to thy wife: Art thou bound to thy wife? |
A19602 | hast thou not heard that the Prouost goeth thither to sley all he findes there? |
A19602 | or high places to cast your selues downe? |
A19602 | or to whom shal I say thou art like thou daughter of Ierusalem? |
A19602 | s That is, what shall become of the sheep, when Pastours themselues be Wolues? |
A19602 | to whom shall I equall thee thou virgin daughter of Sion? |
A19602 | what would this haue come vnto if he had tried it by Armes against them? |
A19602 | wherefore constraine they them not to marry? |
A19602 | wherefore 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?) |
A34097 | And any one ignorant of the way into Heaven, how can he possibly come there? |
A34097 | And concerning the Books of the Law, which I found placed on a Table, when I had ask''d what was contained in them? |
A34097 | And how can God be said most highly just? |
A34097 | And how much better a lot and portion do the evil injoy? |
A34097 | And indeed who so sit? |
A34097 | And the Lord commanding, who prophesies not? |
A34097 | And turning to Christopher, said on, But why did you neglect to perform that? |
A34097 | And when he shall destroy his Enemies? |
A34097 | And why as yet, ye illuminated men, I beseech you, do you expect the last times? |
A34097 | And your hand and foot whole and perfect? |
A34097 | Are they not to be heard also? |
A34097 | At the very first sight whereof, will you not fear some fraud and cheat? |
A34097 | Behold an obscure question? |
A34097 | Being asked, had she then written and sealed, what she had revealed to her, in good Faith and Truth? |
A34097 | But does he not fulfil? |
A34097 | But my Detractors, where now are they? |
A34097 | But what has been done? |
A34097 | But where, and how? |
A34097 | Comenius asked, what Pastors? |
A34097 | Comenius asked, when did you hear that concerning my coming hither? |
A34097 | Does not so many Commotions of the Nations, and initial Desolations every where testifie? |
A34097 | Drabricius, an old doting Man;( as his Enemies traduce him;) Do they not then speak things more then humane? |
A34097 | For how is it possible there should be Uniformity long, where there''s onely necessity, not consent and harmony? |
A34097 | For what should the Church concern them? |
A34097 | For what was England, France, Spain, and Germany,& c. to w ● ● ● ● ● ● y are now? |
A34097 | For what, have these papers offended in receiving these Lamentations, Mournings, and Woes? |
A34097 | For whence come Wars and Fightings, Amulation, Strife& c. are they not from your Lusts? |
A34097 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, and who hath been his Counsellor? |
A34097 | From whom therefore doth the contrary assertion, that God does all things without our privity, come? |
A34097 | God, seeing he is the Root and Foundation of all things, out of what other thing can himself proceed? |
A34097 | Great Britane, has it not quite another countenance, than when it bore the name of Albion? |
A34097 | Have you then Visions yet, said Comenius? |
A34097 | He added, But dost thou not desire to supervive, when Jehovah shall put on strength, and his glorious Majesty? |
A34097 | How do you know? |
A34097 | How goes the matter? |
A34097 | How she knew? |
A34097 | I but this perpetually remains a question, whose voice that may be,& c. Do you bid us put our hope in God? |
A34097 | If any one say; Dare you broach, and vend these things for Prophesies undoutedly Divine? |
A34097 | In a word, is not France at this day incomparably more flourishing than antient Gaule? |
A34097 | Is it not seen even in New- England it self, as well as,& c.? |
A34097 | Or had Caesar then found them in this Estate could he easily have made them Roman Provinces? |
A34097 | Or has not thy God deserved a greater thing than this at thy hands? |
A34097 | Or when did they ever turn Philosophers, Experimenters, and Operators; and as I may say, Mechanicks, before? |
A34097 | Perhaps some one may ask what God is? |
A34097 | Peter could be admonished of his error by Collegues; Why not also Peters successors? |
A34097 | Proceeding further, we asked, Whether he would confirm it by such an Oath as was prescribed? |
A34097 | Sapor, Effron, Felinus, and others? |
A34097 | Secondly, In the Events themselves, much fulfilled, or daily fulfilling,& c. Therefore what need of more words? |
A34097 | Some one will say, That reward of good and evil, is it not also in the present Age,( or life?) |
A34097 | The Lion therefore roaring, who is not affraid? |
A34097 | Therefore shall I be able to do it? |
A34097 | Therefore the Heavens, Earth, Men and Creatures, how can they be created of themselves? |
A34097 | They will say, How thou a mortal man art not afraid to speak of Heavenly Things? |
A34097 | To all which when he thereupon answered nothing, He was again asked, Whether he was willing to be dealt with according to these prescripts here? |
A34097 | VVhy therefore have ye detracted from the Speeches of Truth, seeing there is none among you who can reprove me? |
A34097 | Was Rome unwise, in permitting it to be cry''d through all the City, Hannibal ▪ s before the Gates? |
A34097 | Was it ever known before, that Gentlemen, Nobles, Kings and Princes did combine into such Glorious Assemblies? |
A34097 | What did Jonas''s Murmurs, that God had forgiven to the Ninivites the destruction denounc''d by his preaching Prophet, avail? |
A34097 | What do you hear, my Brother; Are not you awake yet out of your Dreams? |
A34097 | Whether she did yet assert, to have them truly from God? |
A34097 | Whether therefore he did account, and would have accounted all his Revelations for truly Divine? |
A34097 | Which what is it else, but to climb into Gods Throne? |
A34097 | Who hath Created, Redeemed, Sanctified, and Regenerated thee to the hope of eternal Life? |
A34097 | Who indeed shall pass this three- fold Judgment and Censure upon these things? |
A34097 | Who shall not Fear Thee, O Lord, and Magnifie Thy Name? |
A34097 | Why do you neglect to know these, that as truly, as God lives, are not Humane? |
A34097 | Why dost thou fear men that are lighter then the Leaves of the Trees, making a noise? |
A34097 | Why dost thou rage so against thy Sons, admonishing and exhorting thee to repentance, and amendment? |
A34097 | Why hold''st thou thy peace so long, so many years? |
A34097 | Why not you also, these things which ours, the same God,( for we have no other) hath vouchsafed to reveal to us? |
A34097 | Would you know why? |
A34097 | [ 2], 288, 23 p. Printed for Benjamin Billingsley,[ London?] |
A34097 | and dost thou refuse to lend him thy Tongue? |
A34097 | and to yeeld thy self an Instrument of his Work? |
A34097 | may we believe our own Eyes? |
A34097 | or whether Bishops, Pastors, or whole intire Churches? |
A34097 | or whether Kings, Princes, and Commonwealths? |
A34097 | or whether New Prophets? |
A34097 | or, are they not fables, contriv''d and composed by the Art of some ingenious and witty to deceive? |
A34097 | whether God speaks here? |
A34097 | whether she was sufficiently assured? |
A34097 | whether that was certain? |
A34097 | who is your Interpreter from the King of Kings? |
A34097 | who 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?) |
A34097 | why 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? |
A14210 | Against what poore groome could he proceed more basely? |
A14210 | And by whose seducements hath hee attempted so many innouations in Polonia? |
A14210 | And why did hee sit in iudgement amongst the people? |
A14210 | At this misfortune of his friends, who maketh any doubt, but that Pius was exceedingly agreeued? |
A14210 | But admit there were no such law, is not the inauguration of all Princes meerly temporall? |
A14210 | But thinke you a Pope to be so silly an Asse, as to deale with his forewarned enemy? |
A14210 | But what can humane wisedome plead in search of Gods purposes? |
A14210 | But what is this to a Pope? |
A14210 | But what mischiefes, what warres, what hazarding of battailes followed hereupon? |
A14210 | But who shall recomfort the Laments of Sion? |
A14210 | But with what intent? |
A14210 | Could more reuerence be deuised to be done by an Emperor to a Pope? |
A14210 | Councels may controll It; the Church, The Councels; and who is the Church? |
A14210 | Did euer History record of so sauage a demeanor? |
A14210 | Did not this fatal war affront thy coast? |
A14210 | Extraordinary Intercession must be made; Six months he must stay at Siena, to his infinit expence; who gained by that? |
A14210 | For what Roman Bishop consecrated the Constantinopolitan Emperors? |
A14210 | For what other signification doth the Popes( Creature) import, but to be his vassall or seruant? |
A14210 | Good GOD, what other deliberation could be meant heereby, more then a meere cunning, and dilatorie illusion? |
A14210 | His owne house is on fire, how can hee then attend the quenching of his neighbours? |
A14210 | How often was miserable Rome besieged, taken, and sacked? |
A14210 | How say ye? |
A14210 | Humility or pride? |
A14210 | I pray you in the time of Cōstantine was Siluester known to haue anie interest in the Regalties? |
A14210 | If of good- will, who would finde fault at an escape or ouersight? |
A14210 | If such the men continually, thē what their Religion? |
A14210 | If you say peace& humility, where then must we seek them? |
A14210 | In this case, what conscience can but remaine distracted in vtramque partem? |
A14210 | Is this to forgiue thy brother seauenty times seuen? |
A14210 | Let no man dare to say vnto the Pope, Lord why dost thou doe thus, or thus? |
A14210 | Now, what vpright conscience can sauour a Religion so insatiate of blood? |
A14210 | Or can sinne and trespasses be washed away by Masses of mony? |
A14210 | Or doth any History make mention that Rodulph was a more kinde Son to the Church, then Henrie? |
A14210 | S. Bernard long before Gaguin: Doth not now ambition more then deuotion, possesse the Apostolicall succession? |
A14210 | Sure these were bitter pills for Hadrians stomach: But what remedy? |
A14210 | This failing, had the Pope so shallow a pate, as to carie about him but one string to his bow? |
A14210 | Thus much for their manners: and now to stop the mouthes of those who cry out; what is this to Religion? |
A14210 | VVas this displeasure, deeme yee, of continuance? |
A14210 | Was 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? |
A14210 | What are thē the signs of christianity, and true religion? |
A14210 | What followed? |
A14210 | What humane spirit can scandalize these the Emperors letters? |
A14210 | What inference of humility or apostolicall lenitie appeareth( I beseech you) in these letters? |
A14210 | What is his sinne so greatly to bee repented of? |
A14210 | What manner of repentance is that, which you so much desire? |
A14210 | What say you vnto this, you hypocrites? |
A14210 | What scruple of equity, of piety, or vprightnesse can any man say is wanting in them? |
A14210 | What should I dull your eares with these vnpleasant discourses? |
A14210 | What then may be found in this example to inforce Ioadas, or the Popes omnipotency, for innouation of States or Kingdoms? |
A14210 | Where is now become, O Lucifer, thy pastoral humility? |
A14210 | Where is now the Church? |
A14210 | Who can iustifie, that hee wrote otherwise then became a true and a Christian Emperor? |
A14210 | Who is this head? |
A14210 | Who shall now stand vp to arbitrate so difficult a controuersie? |
A14210 | Why should I offend the chast cares of any good Christian with such infernall stuffe? |
A14210 | Yet Ozias was separated by the commaund of the high Priest? |
A14210 | are not the setting on of a Crown, the girding of a sword, and the deliuery of a Scepter, orders meerely ceremoniall? |
A14210 | here let mee aske you, which of you dare presume to say, that hee is more holie, or more religious, then Ferdinand? |
A14210 | or did Nere so salute Peter at his first comming to Rome? |
A14210 | or what Christian can thinke that Man, who to perfect his owne respects, careth not what mischiefe he worketh, to be the Vicar of Christ? |
A14210 | or who before Constantine the Ethnike Caesars? |
A14210 | shall he hope to speede, if hee stand to your wauering and dispensatorie discretions? |
A14210 | shall his Maiesty be exempted, and they priuiledged? |
A14210 | suborned, and obliged by Sacrament, trayterously to haue murdered Henry the fourth? |
A14210 | war or peace? |
A14210 | what Pope before Charles his time, the ancient Augusti? |
A14210 | when Christ came to Ierusalem vpon Palme Sonday, did Herod or Pilat so obserue him? |
A14210 | where are then your interessed claimes? |
A14210 | where thy fatherly aspect? |
A14210 | where thy representatiue Holinesse? |
A14210 | who accouncelled him by surprise to inuade the kingdome, and almost to haue lost his life, as he hath now at last the kingdome? |
A14210 | who so modestly carried himselfe between the Princes& the Pope, that the former admired his wisedom, and the later celebrated his goodnesse? |
A14210 | who were the authors of the vnseasonable commotions in Liuonia? |
A14210 | who, taking into notice his singular affection in defending and vpholding the Papacie, can chuse but accurse the ingratitude of such desperat persons? |
A60366 | Afterwards being asked whether he would vouch the Truth of what he had said upon the word of an Honest Man? |
A60366 | Again, Whether or not the Decrees of the Councils and Fathers? |
A60366 | And grant there were any fault in that, is it therefore lawful, without a fair Trial, to make War against us? |
A60366 | And if he would turn out the Ministers of the Church, who did not conform thereunto? |
A60366 | And 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? |
A60366 | And must all these be lost? |
A60366 | And must this our new Emperour suffer a great part of the Empire to be dismembred by Foreign Nations? |
A60366 | And now, as to what concerns the Landtgrave, what a silly fiction the story of one Titelman is? |
A60366 | And since He himself had hitherto without any exception acknowledged their Jurisdiction, with what reason could he now reject it? |
A60366 | And then, Whether or not you will retract any thing in them, or stand to the defence of what you have written? |
A60366 | And what can be more contrary to Natural Equity than to condemn unheard? |
A60366 | And what could more enervate all the Authority of the Council, than that? |
A60366 | And 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? |
A60366 | And what was also Constance, and many other free Cities oppressed? |
A60366 | And when you may obtain more by other Means, why will ye run so great a Risk? |
A60366 | And why did he not now do it at Nordlingen, where he had staid for him the whole day? |
A60366 | And why, saith he, do you now desire, now promise, now put off, and now refuse a Council? |
A60366 | And why? |
A60366 | And, can there be any greater Crime, than that? |
A60366 | And, indeed, what else are these Sentences and Condemnations of theirs, but Alarms to make us prepare for War? |
A60366 | Are they accused of breaking our Laws, perverting the Allegiance of our Cities or Provinces? |
A60366 | At that time the Duke of Alva sent to demand of the Landgrave, why he kept so much upon Hills and Mountains? |
A60366 | Austria belongs to the Dominion of Charles; If the French King invade this, as certainly he will, shall we leave it to his Mercy? |
A60366 | Being asked why they had banish''d a Company of innocent Persons their City, contrary to their own Promise? |
A60366 | Being asked, Why, since those of Ausburg had sworn to submit to it, and yet preached the Gospel, they did not do the same? |
A60366 | Being 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? |
A60366 | But how came it into your mind, to disobey the Emperour, by rejecting the Sequestration? |
A60366 | But if it need it, How came ye to call it Holy? |
A60366 | But now there is no end of Exactions, and how can that continue? |
A60366 | But the Professors, he strictly charges, to give him a positive answer, whether they would obey the Emperours Edict, or not? |
A60366 | But 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? |
A60366 | But then,( said he) if the Question is put, Why are not the Laws executed? |
A60366 | But what end, after all, do ye expect of this obstinacy and perfidiousness? |
A60366 | But what is there like this in my Work? |
A60366 | But what shall we say of those Benefices, which because they could not be lodged in one Person, were commonly called incompetible? |
A60366 | But what was the issue? |
A60366 | But what would that be else, than, with gawdy and painted words, first, to m ● ● k God, and then, the Emperour? |
A60366 | But you say, that the Authors of the Translation are devoted to me: Do you think, that is to be found fault with, then? |
A60366 | Can greater security be given? |
A60366 | Could there any thing be done more Piously, or Christianly? |
A60366 | Did not the Goths, by the same means, anciently, gain Italy; and the Lombards all Insubria, since called Lombardy? |
A60366 | Did these things agree with the sacred Laws and Ordinances? |
A60366 | Discoursing of several things at Supper, amongst other things he put the Question, Whether in the Life to come, we should know one another? |
A60366 | Do n''t we see how they have hook''d in vast Estates, and got Towns, Provinces, Kingdoms and Empires into their Jurisdiction? |
A60366 | Do you think that our own Liberty will be long safe, if these Provinces be once subdued? |
A60366 | Do you think the Buyer is not finely cheated of his Mony? |
A60366 | Do''nt you see a Bond of a perpetual and immortal friendship, betwixt us, prepared to your hands? |
A60366 | Does not this seem to be a pretty fetch, for circumventing us and our associates? |
A60366 | For otherwise what made them labour and trouble themselves at the rate they had done? |
A60366 | For 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? |
A60366 | For 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? |
A60366 | For that Reason, therefore, the Emperour expects to hear from you in plain Terms, What you will do with your Books? |
A60366 | For the love of God, what is it that we can do more? |
A60366 | For to what end will it be to enact Laws, which no body will observe, and which any Man may safely violate? |
A60366 | For was he willing it should be Free, to what purpose would these Engagements be? |
A60366 | For what danger can there be in Germany, where all the Princes and Cities acknowledge the Emperor''s Authority? |
A60366 | For when one of the French Cardinals deplored the Danger the See of Rome was in of losing that Kingdom, he replied, What then? |
A60366 | For who can deny his being a Thief, who sells another Man''s Goods for his own, and counterfeit for right? |
A60366 | For 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? |
A60366 | For, without this, what kind of History would it be thought which should only represent what one party said? |
A60366 | Hath the Emperour Maximilian deserved no better of us and the Empire? |
A60366 | Have they not often brought Kings and Princes under their Girdle, stript them of all their Fortunes, and reduced them to the utmost streights? |
A60366 | He gave him the same Answer with the Young Man; Whither he was going? |
A60366 | Here he makes a sign to let them know he was her Spirit: Then they ask him, whether he was damn''d, and for what? |
A60366 | Here the Emperour interrupting, Ha, said he, what can that good Man reform? |
A60366 | How did the Duke do? |
A60366 | How did you Traffick in Church Livings, when you were Cardinal? |
A60366 | How foul and horrid a Crime was it, that your ungracious Son, Petro Aloisio, committed upon the Bishop of Fano? |
A60366 | How many of you, I pray, have betaken themselves to God in this case? |
A60366 | How many tedious and irksome Journeys hath the Emperour made upon the account of the Council? |
A60366 | How many thousand Souls do you think are in daily danger of eternal damnation, through their madness? |
A60366 | How much Blood hath there been spilt, and how many Thousand Souls carried away into Slavery? |
A60366 | How much the Christenings and Marriages, the Relicks of the Saints, Obits, Burials, Legacies and Wills, may be worth to them? |
A60366 | I Pray Sir, why do you not bestow the same Chain upon me? |
A60366 | If God gave his own Son for us, why do we Doubt and Fear, why are we cast down and dismayed? |
A60366 | If he be not with us, pray, where is he to be found? |
A60366 | If his Command move you, why are you not rather moved at the baseness of the fact? |
A60366 | If it be Just and Holy, why do we distrust God''s Promises? |
A60366 | If they condemn our Doctrin, why do we seek for an Uniformity? |
A60366 | If we be not of the Church, do you think that the Pope and the rest of our Adversaries are? |
A60366 | If we maintain a bad Cause, why do we not change our Mind? |
A60366 | If what he says be true, why did we so often give him assistance, and but two years ago against the French King also? |
A60366 | If you hate to be forced, why do you not comply and embrace the Marriage that is offered, and to which you formerly agreed? |
A60366 | If your Church be so holy, why is it so much afraid of a Council? |
A60366 | Is Satan stronger than he? |
A60366 | Is it not a most shameful thing, that you should wholly depend on Astrologers and Necromancers? |
A60366 | Is it their Patrimony? |
A60366 | Is not that to take the Name of God in vain? |
A60366 | Lastly, they would know what he meant by that bustle and stir? |
A60366 | Lastly, what is to be thought of her indelible Character? |
A60366 | Must every one of them have a General Council held within their own Countries? |
A60366 | Must not you, that are the Judges, bear the blame? |
A60366 | Nay, rather did they not overturn all Discipline and Order? |
A60366 | Next, How many Sacraments they believed there were? |
A60366 | Now how came he to know that? |
A60366 | Now if there are no Priests ordained amongst them, how shall they obtain remission of Sins? |
A60366 | Now if they are all base born, and illegitimate, why do they enjoy the Possessions of their own City, and fore- Fathers? |
A60366 | Now pray what have you for your mony? |
A60366 | Now though the Spaniards be accounted good Soldiers, yet what great Action did they ever atchieve in Italy, without the Help of the Germans? |
A60366 | Now what a madness would it be for us to approve of such a Design as this? |
A60366 | Now you have not as yet suffered such a heinous Injury: But what did Christ in the mean time? |
A60366 | Now, 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? |
A60366 | Now, why we should be so much concerned for the Netherlands? |
A60366 | Or if it be granted to them, is it to be born with also, in Private Persons? |
A60366 | Or should the French King make War against Charles, as he certainly will either in Flanders or Italy, must he be an idle Spectator? |
A60366 | Pray at whose Charge were the Bells cast? |
A60366 | See ye not how gracious God is unto us? |
A60366 | Since then our Transgressions are most grievous, what can we promise our selves, or how shall we be able to stand out against him? |
A60366 | St. Peter, to defend his Lord and Master, smote a Servant of the High- Priest''s; Had he not a just Cause? |
A60366 | That God''s Commands alone had the Prerogative of Condemning or Absolving? |
A60366 | That therefore, if they had no other Instructions, they should inform themselves from their Senate, whether they intended to obey, or not? |
A60366 | The Ambassadour Poictieres put the question also, that if, after they were gone, the Fathers did proceed to action, what would the Divines say? |
A60366 | The Lantgrave, according to the Custom of Germany, asketh the Young Man, who met him first, on purpose, Who he was? |
A60366 | The Orator goes on, and in a facetious manner plays upon us; asking, Why we do not recover Jerusalem, and such other places? |
A60366 | The Question Whether Episcopacy is of Divine Institution? |
A60366 | The first thing they asked him was, whether he was buried there? |
A60366 | The third day Coligni discoursed of the Petition he had presented; and being asked, why it was not subscribed? |
A60366 | Then said the Elector of Brandenburg to him, Is this your meaning then, That you will not submit, unless you be convinced by Holy Scripture? |
A60366 | This is their usual Practice, whilst none of them regard their Duty and Ofice; what Reason, what Conscience do they shew in any thing? |
A60366 | To whom he replies in a question, Who gave him the Jurisdiction over the City? |
A60366 | To whom the Emperour, Am I now your Soveraign then, said he? |
A60366 | Was ever the like heard, that they should endeavour to perswade Princes of one thing, and in the mean time resolve the quite contrary? |
A60366 | Was it not a thing of bad example that he should encourage and hire Men to kill those who served in his Wars? |
A60366 | Was not their Bishop à kind of Lay Lord, who, when he first entred his Diocess, came usually with a Guard of two Thousand Horsemen? |
A60366 | Was there ever any publick Instrument seen, to which more Seals were put, than that which was made with King Ladislaus? |
A60366 | Were not Death more eligible to brave Men, than to live and see the Sun with so great Misery? |
A60366 | Were not the provinces of Utricht, Liege and Cambray, sufficient instances thereof? |
A60366 | What Charges and Expences hath he been at? |
A60366 | What Crime can I have been guilty of since that time, that he should from such cruel Resolutions against me? |
A60366 | What 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? |
A60366 | What do you require more in this Particular? |
A60366 | What do you think these Men do in this case? |
A60366 | What have they not suffered, that they might preserve Naples, which all Men know how they came by? |
A60366 | What need I speak of your Daughter Constantia, with whom you have lain so often? |
A60366 | What need it be reformed? |
A60366 | What was the case, said he, with Adam? |
A60366 | What you pretend to concerning Tithes, is most unreasonable; for what is it else, but to abolish all Magistracy? |
A60366 | What? |
A60366 | What? |
A60366 | When Stephen came up, the Lantgrave asked him who he was? |
A60366 | Whereupon the Ambassadors, who were come to Mediate a Peace, addressed themselves to him, and said, What, then Sir, shall we do nothing? |
A60366 | Whether he would have his body digg''d up out of that holy place, and carried some whither else? |
A60366 | Whether it was for Covetousness or Pride, or Lewdness or Uncharitableness, or for Luther''s new Heresie? |
A60366 | Whether or not in the Lords Supper, there was as much contained under one Kind, as under both? |
A60366 | Whether such Princes owe any sort of Subjection to those by whose Hands they received their Anointing and Investiture? |
A60366 | Whether the Emperour being once Chosen, has not thereby the Government put absolutely into his Hands? |
A60366 | Whether the Emperour receive his Power and Authority from God alone, and not also from the Bishop of Rome? |
A60366 | Whether the same Person, can at one and the same time, be both Pope and Emperour? |
A60366 | Whether they did not think it a Mortal Sin, to transgress the Decrees of the Fathers and Pope of Rome? |
A60366 | Whether, if they should make use of any new Ceremonies, or take upon them to Crown themselves, they thereby forfeit their Regal Power and Dignity? |
A60366 | Who can fit out a competent Army? |
A60366 | Who is the other? |
A60366 | Who will, if a Storm arise, guide the Ship in the Pilot''s absence? |
A60366 | Why are their Majesties so tame and so slow in their resentments of so great an affront? |
A60366 | Why are we afraid of the World, which Christ hath overcome? |
A60366 | Why did they condemn and excommunicate him before he was heard and convicted? |
A60366 | Why did you not consider, whether or not it was lawful for your Prince to execute so unjust and unreasonable an Order? |
A60366 | Why he did not come down into the plain Fields and venture a little? |
A60366 | Why not? |
A60366 | Why should not I too be admitted into the Fellowship of this Noble and Illustrious Order of Knights? |
A60366 | Why so? |
A60366 | Why then can not we have a toll of a Bell nor a hole to bury us in for nothing? |
A60366 | Will he who has bestowed so great a Blessing upon us, forsake us in smaller Matters? |
A60366 | Will 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? |
A60366 | Will you defend those Writings of yours? |
A60366 | Would you even reform your own Holiness? |
A60366 | and if their sins are not remitted, how shall they be made Partakers of the Kingdom of Heaven? |
A60366 | did just, as if they should demand, Whether the whole were greater than a part? |
A60366 | did not Abraham and many other holy Men possess Bond- men? |
A60366 | do they object Sacriledge and Rapine to others? |
A60366 | for who knoweth not how great Wickedness is committed in that Trafficking and Bartering with Masses? |
A60366 | how exactly have the Prophets and Apostles describ''d you many Ages ago, especially St. Paul and St. Peter? |
A60366 | how have you squandered away the Revenues of the Apostolick See? |
A60366 | if they approve it, why are the Ancient Errours retained? |
A60366 | or 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? |
A60366 | then whether the Titles to those Cardinalships, Bishopricks, and Abbeys, which she sold, are good in Law? |
A60366 | what Commotions will we raise in Italy? |
A60366 | what do you carry off, excepting the bare sight? |
A60366 | where the Towns are so well Govern''d, that Strangers are secur''d from all Affronts, and us''d with all the Civility imaginable? |
A60366 | whether you will have a rich or an ordinary Crucifix carry''d before him? |
A60366 | who does the consecrated Ground belong to, I beseech them? |
A60366 | why 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? |
A60366 | why do they so often sell these things which do not belong to them at such excessive Rates? |
A60366 | why they had not prov''d the lawfulness of their proceedings by Signs and Wonders? |