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 |
---|---|
A51033 | Adam sinned, and must I suffer? |
A51033 | Am I one 〈 … 〉 hese miserable creatures? |
A51033 | Am I yet in a natural and unregenerate State? |
A51033 | And what shall be the end thereof? |
A51033 | And when all 〈 … 〉 ese Iniquities are charged upon your score, 〈 … 〉 at a dreadful r ● ckoning will it make? |
A51033 | And why? |
A51033 | Are Children destitute of God''s 〈 … 〉 age, and a new Nature? |
A51033 | But how shall this Reformation be done? |
A51033 | Doth not all this shew, that Children have need of early Care and diligent Education? |
A51033 | Have Children the Image of Satan, and a corrupt Nature? |
A51033 | How apt are they to remember Trifles, Folly, Play and Vanity? |
A51033 | How much are they inclined to sensual 〈 … 〉 tish Pleasures, Vanity, Folly and Trifling? |
A51033 | How soon do they forget good Instructions, Admonitions and Advices; yea, their own Promises and Resolutions? |
A51033 | Is Sin so great an Evil as to offend God, and make Man so miserable? |
A51033 | King of France, was found teaching a Kitchen- Boy: and being asked why he stoopt to so mean an Office? |
A51033 | Some Person must beg ● n it, otherwise it can not be done; and who is so capable ● s you, my Friends? |
A51033 | What Means shall we use? |
A51033 | What Method shall we take? |
A51033 | What Method shall we use in Reform ● ing our Families? |
A51033 | What can we do? |
A51033 | What needs all this? |
A51033 | What shall I do? |
A51033 | What way then can I be saved? |
A51033 | What ● th his sin affect me? |
A51033 | You find leisure to beger, nurse, feed and cloath 〈 ◊ 〉; to take care of the Body; and will you neglect 〈 ◊ 〉 Soul? |
A51033 | You will ● ind time to die, and 〈 ◊ 〉 be judged, and why not to prepare for the 〈 … 〉 e? |
A51033 | is this my condition? |
A51033 | who shall begin and promote it? |
A25834 | 42. Who then is that faithfull and wise Steward, whom his Lord shall make Ruler over his Houshold, to give them their portion of meat in due season? |
A25834 | And what shall I say, O my God, my life, my joy, my holy dear delight? |
A25834 | Did man keep or break this Law? |
A25834 | Dost thou not think that thou art bound to believe, and to do, as they have promised for thee? |
A25834 | How are men brought to partake of Christ and Life? |
A25834 | How did God make man, and who Law did he give him? |
A25834 | How many Sacraments hath Christ ordained in his Church? |
A25834 | How many parts are there in a Sacrament? |
A25834 | How was Man redeemed? |
A25834 | How, and on what terms is Salvation offered in the Gospel? |
A25834 | If the blessed Apostle S. Peter, seeing but a glimpse of Christs Almighty Power, thought himself unworthy to stand in the same Boat with him? |
A25834 | Is it( says he) for their own ease or gain that they trouble you, or is it for your own everlasting Gain? |
A25834 | Tell me now how many there be? |
A25834 | The Cup of Blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A25834 | WHAT art thou O my God? |
A25834 | WHat is your Name? |
A25834 | What are the benefits whereof we are partakers thereby? |
A25834 | What are the necessary duties of Righteousness and Mercy towards Men? |
A25834 | What are the publick means which Christ hath appointed to Salvation? |
A25834 | What desirest thou of God in this Prayer? |
A25834 | What did your Godfathers and Godmothers then for you? |
A25834 | What do you believe concerning God? |
A25834 | What dost thou chiefly learn by these Commandments? |
A25834 | What dost thou chiefly learn in these Articles of thy Belief? |
A25834 | What is required of persons to be baptized? |
A25834 | What is required of them who come to the Lords Supper? |
A25834 | What is the inward and spiritual Grace? |
A25834 | What is the inward part, or thing signified? |
A25834 | What is the outward part or sign of the Lords- Supper? |
A25834 | What is the outward visible sign, or form in Baptism? |
A25834 | What is thy duty towards God? |
A25834 | What is thy duty towards thy Neighbour? |
A25834 | What meanest thou by this word Sacrament? |
A25834 | What private duties of Holiness must be performed with others? |
A25834 | What shall be the end of the Righteous and of the Wicked? |
A25834 | Which be they? |
A25834 | Who gave you this Name? |
A25834 | Why then are Infants baptized, when by reason of their tender age they can not perform them? |
A25834 | Why was the Sacrament of the Lords- Supper ordained? |
A25834 | for who is Lord besides our Lord, or who is God besides our God? |
A25834 | how unworthy art thou to sit with Christ at the same Table, where thou mayest behold so much of his infinite Grace and Mercy displayed? |
A25834 | or what can any Man say when he speaketh of Thee? |
A25834 | the Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A25834 | what art thou I beseech thee, but the Lord my God? |
A47028 | And are not the Gnawings of the never- Dying Worm, far more intolerable, than the cravings of an Empty Stomach? |
A47028 | And how few then should now come to the holy Sacrament, if this Law, as well as its Equity were still in force? |
A47028 | And how will he then upbraid thee for having promoted his Kingdom of Darkness, more than thou didst the Kingdom of Christ? |
A47028 | And is not Eternal Death far worse than Temporal Death? |
A47028 | And let all Unlearned Men of that Perswasion lay their Hands to their Hearts, and see whether this be not more or less their own condition? |
A47028 | And now canst thou possibly find in thy Heart to serve God thus? |
A47028 | And shall not a good Master of a Family be as careful to make his Family good, as a bad Master is to make his Family bad? |
A47028 | And shall not everlasting Joys be as strong and prevailing Motives, as everlasting Torments? |
A47028 | And what is it for a Man to pray to God in his House? |
A47028 | And which of all these unspeakable Mercies makes thee so much his Enemy? |
A47028 | And why should not I send you to them for Instruction, as Solomon sends the Sluggard to the Ant for Good Husbandry? |
A47028 | And wilt not thou then much more get rid of a Sinful, than a Sick Servant? |
A47028 | And yet, is there any Distemper half so catching, and half so mischievous, as that of Sin? |
A47028 | But what do I say, that one Atheistical Family is enough to infect the whole Neighbourhood? |
A47028 | Dost thou harbor a Company of Thieves or Robbers in thy House, if thou hast any thing by thee that is worth their stealing? |
A47028 | For, can I possibly go into that Company, and can I take any Pleasure in that Society, which abuses, and kills my Friend, that I love as my own Soul? |
A47028 | For, if a Man know not how to Rule his own House, how shall he take care of the Church of God? |
A47028 | For, is it not worse to starve the Soul, than to starve the Body? |
A47028 | How I would have Family- Duties performed, by the Common- Prayer- Book, or by a Prayer of ones own making, or any ones else? |
A47028 | Is a Family- Prayer any thing else? |
A47028 | Is it not worse for me to love a Fornicator, than it is for me to be a Fornicator? |
A47028 | Is not God thy Creator, thy Preserver, thy Redeemer, thy Saviour, thy All? |
A47028 | Shall not Heaven ingage the good to make as many Converts, as Hell does ingage the Bad? |
A47028 | Shall not the good be as true to God, as the bad is to the Devil? |
A47028 | Shall that Wicked Man invite God to come into that place where he shall hear himself Cursed and Sworn against, and his Name Blasphemed to his Face? |
A47028 | Tell me seriously, wherein has God offended thee so much, that thou dost thus use him? |
A47028 | Upon which, he very fairly took his Landlord aside, and asked him the reason why he had no Family- Duties in his House? |
A47028 | What has God done that he should deserve this at thy Hands? |
A47028 | What will the end of these things be? |
A47028 | Yea, Is it not far worse for me to take pleasure in bad Men''s Company, than it is for me to be a bad Man my self? |
A47028 | Yea, wilt thou harbor a Company of Incarnate Devils in thy House? |
A09377 | Am I in Gods stead, which hath withholden from thee, the fruit of the wombe? |
A09377 | And did not he make one? |
A09377 | And did not he make one? |
A09377 | And he said vnto them, Why do yee such things? |
A09377 | And he said, wherefore wilt thou go to him to day? |
A09377 | And what is that which is mutually giuen? |
A09377 | And why? |
A09377 | Are there any moe sonnes in my wombe, that they may bee your husbands? |
A09377 | Art thou bound vnto a wife? |
A09377 | Art thou called being a seruant? |
A09377 | But Vriah slept at the doore of the Kings Palace, with all the seruants of his Lord, and went not downe to his house? |
A09377 | But by whom is this donation to be made? |
A09377 | But how if consent bee past, and in processe of time it appeares to the espoused persons, that they haue erred, either in choice, or consent, or both? |
A09377 | But what then shall become of the partie offending? |
A09377 | Heere if it be demanded, whether the master of a familie is alway, and necessarily bound in his owne person to doe all these things? |
A09377 | Heere question is moued, whether the husband may correct the wife? |
A09377 | If it be asked, How God that is in heauen, should bring and ioyne together man and wife vpon the earth? |
A09377 | Kindred of affinitie to the wife, are also kindred of affinitie to her husband; but how? |
A09377 | Shall we receiue good at the hand of God, and not receiue euill? |
A09377 | The question is, whether this alienation be good in law, yea or no? |
A09377 | Then Dauid asked counsell of the Lord saying; Shall I follow after this companie,? |
A09377 | Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the oxe, that treadeth out the corne: doth God care for oxen? |
A09377 | Touching this sort, a question is moued, whether a Christian may with safe conscience, haue and vse a man as his slaue? |
A09377 | Vnto whom he said, who art thou? |
A09377 | What if after the contract, one of the parties becomes furious, or madde? |
A09377 | What if there fall out a desertion betweene two married folkes, which are both beleeuers? |
A09377 | What is to be done, when some disease befals one of the parties immediately after the contract made? |
A09377 | What man is there among you, that if his son aske him bread, will giue him a stone, or if he aske a fish, will giue him a scorpion? |
A09377 | What man is there that hath betrothed a wife, and hath not taken her? |
A09377 | What shall we thinke of the espousals of such, as are furious, and franticke? |
A09377 | What? |
A09377 | When the contract flowes not from the wil and good liking of the parties, but is forced and compelled, what is then to be done? |
A09377 | When the husband is perpetually absent from the wife, what is to be done? |
A09377 | When thy sonne shall aske thee, — what meane these testimonies, and ordināces& lawes, which the Lord our God commanded you? |
A09377 | Whether is it lawfull for the sonne to make a vow belonging either to religion, or to ciuill conuersation, without the consent of the parent? |
A09377 | Whether is the consent of the parents to be required in the second mariages of their children? |
A09377 | Whether may mariage be dissolued in the case of barrennesse? |
A09377 | Whether may the goodwife, without the consent of the goodman, giue and bestow the goods belonging to the familie? |
A09377 | by sons and daughters that are in the familie, vnder the iurisdiction of their parents? |
A09377 | either saith he it not altogether for our sakes? |
A09377 | in these words of Naomi to her daughters in law, Turne againe, my daughters; for what cause will you go with me? |
A09377 | seeke not to be loosed: art thou loosed from a wife? |
A09377 | shall I ouertake them? |
A09377 | yet had he abundance of Spirit: And wherefore one? |
A09377 | yet had hee abundance of spirit; and wherefore one? |
A47513 | ''T is said, When your Children ask their Fathers in time to come, saying, What mean you by these Stones? |
A47513 | 3 dly, Does not Charity oblige Guardians to do these things? |
A47513 | 3, and 4. it is thus written, Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his Death? |
A47513 | And he said, What shall I Cry? |
A47513 | And how could Christians be Heirs according to the Promise, if their Children have no Right to it, as Abraham''s Children had? |
A47513 | And if you should constrain your Children to do what you do not your selves; what would it signifie? |
A47513 | And it shall be when thy Son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? |
A47513 | And shall Women degenerate into such unnatural Barbarity towards their young, as is not to be met with amongst the most Savage Creatures? |
A47513 | And she said, who would have said unto Abraham, that Sarah should have given Children Suck? |
A47513 | And therefore, how careful ought you to be, in so considerable a part of your duty towards your Children? |
A47513 | And therefore, how much are they to be Condemned, who make no Conscience at all of doing any thing for the benefit of either their Souls or Bodies? |
A47513 | And will not you, who have the hopes of a glorious Resurrection, be comforted in the absence of your Children? |
A47513 | And will you still continue to be so cruel to your poor Children, as to draw them along with you to the bottomless Pit? |
A47513 | And yet do you not advise and entreat them, for their Souls Health and Safety, to come to the Holy Communion? |
A47513 | Are God''s Mercies and Favours to Mankind impaired, by Christ''s coming into the World? |
A47513 | Are their Souls so contemptible in your eyes, that you will let them perish for want of Admonition? |
A47513 | Are you therefore to be enraged and mad with anger against the Worms, or against the Winds? |
A47513 | But now he is dead, Wherefore should I fast? |
A47513 | But shall they escape who do such things? |
A47513 | Can I bring him again? |
A47513 | Cometh this blessedness upon the Circumcision onely, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
A47513 | Did Christ think them worth purchasing with his own Blood, and will ye let them lie without fence or wall, or cultivation? |
A47513 | Do not we our selves confess so much, and do not most Men acknowledge it when they come to dye? |
A47513 | Do you believe a future Account, and do not ye enquire, whether you discharge your Duty to your Children? |
A47513 | Do you not desire that their Sins may be blotted out, that they may be washed with the Blood of their Saviour? |
A47513 | Does not A Sense of Honour oblige Guardians to be careful of their Pupils, and true and faithful to them? |
A47513 | For, what is there more common, than to see those neglected and slighted, who have been very kind and serviceable? |
A47513 | Have not Parents received from God freely and undeservedly, all the good things they enjoy, and particularly their Children? |
A47513 | Have not ye read the Curse God pronounced against Eli for his negligence, and are not ye afraid of the same Judgment? |
A47513 | How careful was he both of her Soul and Body? |
A47513 | How confident in his Friends, Neighbours, and Acquaintance? |
A47513 | How easie would every Man be? |
A47513 | How far are most Parents from doing this? |
A47513 | How great Ingratitude is there in this? |
A47513 | How great a Blessing would it be to the Church, to have many such Persons of her Society? |
A47513 | How is it, that you will not understand your Interest? |
A47513 | How many basely betray their truest Friends and greatest Benefactors? |
A47513 | How many root up those, by whom themselves have been planted? |
A47513 | How many think it a disparagement, to be so much as thought to be beholden to others, tho''their Obligations be very great? |
A47513 | How much greater must their Pleasure be, upon whom God hath bestowed Children, when they see them growing in Grace as they grow in Years? |
A47513 | How much more careful ought you to be, lest the Souls of your Children should be over- run with vicious Qualities? |
A47513 | How needful therefore is it for Parents to make their Will in good time? |
A47513 | How safe and secure from hurt and danger? |
A47513 | How shall the Child learn Sobriety, where the Father is often drunk? |
A47513 | How was it then reckoned? |
A47513 | How well did he instruct her? |
A47513 | How well- pleased? |
A47513 | How worthy of Praise were the Noble Spartans, who Honoured all Aged Persons very much? |
A47513 | If by your indulgence they sin, and by your connivence they grow wicked, will not the supreme Judge be avenged on such Officers? |
A47513 | If there is no regard to Truth and Justice, what a miserable thing must it be to live in Society? |
A47513 | Interpreters gave to Ptolemaeus Philadelphus, who asked him, what was the greatest negligence? |
A47513 | Is it not your interest to educate them into the Practice of Virtue, and Goodness, and Self denial? |
A47513 | Is not this it, which both Scripture and Philosophy teaches? |
A47513 | Is not this your Glory, that your Children are Christians? |
A47513 | Is this your Love, to provide for their flesh, and to neglect enriching their better part with religious Principles? |
A47513 | May not he do with his own, what he thinks good? |
A47513 | Not in Circumcision, but in uncircumcision? |
A47513 | Now what a folly is it for Men to consume, to disquiet, and to torment themselves, where it is to no purpose at all to do so? |
A47513 | Now, what can there be more base and abominable, than such a Temper as this? |
A47513 | Or can it be imagined, that the Condition of Believers under the Gospel, is worse than the Condition of those who believed under the Law? |
A47513 | Or how is it possible, the young man should be meek and patient, where the Father is Cholerick, and hath no command of his passion? |
A47513 | Or is this no part of the Account ye are to give? |
A47513 | Or must he give an account of his Actions, unto the work of his own Hands? |
A47513 | Or those eighteen upon whom the Tower of Si ● oe fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all Men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
A47513 | Or who dare say unto him, what dost thou? |
A47513 | Ought you not to be at as much pains at least for their Souls? |
A47513 | Ought you not to do what in you lies, to shape and frame them to Virtue and Piety, that they may become amiable and acceptable in the sight of God? |
A47513 | Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do? |
A47513 | Shall they, whose Love and Tenderness has been so noted and admired, prove unkind and cruel to the fruit of their own Womb? |
A47513 | Shall we by our Folly and Impiety give occasion of Offence and Scandal to the Church of Christ, which he hath purchased with his Blood? |
A47513 | Shall we commit such Villanies, and practice such Abominations, and thereby break our Solemn Vow and Engagement? |
A47513 | Shall we renounce the Captain of our Salvation, and prove Deserters, who have so lately vowed to renounce the Devil and all his Works? |
A47513 | Shall you be vexed and disquieted, because a Worm did eat up your pleasant Fruit, or because the stormy Wind did blow away your lovely Flowers? |
A47513 | Suppose ye that these Galileans were Sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
A47513 | Then said his Servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done? |
A47513 | They must, as need requires, reprove and chasten their Children, and how? |
A47513 | They must, as need requires, reprove and chasten their Children: and how? |
A47513 | To be made pure and clean in Heart and Life; to be made meet for that Holy Place, where no unclean thing can enter? |
A47513 | To be united by any civil ● yes to those, whose Promises and Ingagements are worse than none at all? |
A47513 | Was ever any Man saved without Holiness, and do you hope they will be, without this qualification? |
A47513 | What Villany and Wickedness seem they not likely to commit, who have no Sense of Benefits? |
A47513 | What a wonderful power may we daily observe in those early impressions which are made on Mens Minds? |
A47513 | What an excellent Example is David unto you in this matter? |
A47513 | What shall I render unto thee, O most Gracious God, and most Merciful Father, for all thy Mercies to me, and to all the World? |
A47513 | What would it mend the matter, if you should give way to your passion and anger never so much in such a case? |
A47513 | When he was in Circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
A47513 | Whence is it that there are so many Prodigals, that so many come to an untimely end? |
A47513 | Will you be so mad, as to prefer Hell and Death, everlasting Misery and Woe, to Heaven and Everlasting Life, to Blessedness and Glory? |
A47513 | You love them, but how doth it appear you do, while you let their Souls die? |
A47513 | You take care that they may live comfortably in this World: Is it not a greater Duty to bestir your selves, that they may enjoy God for ever? |
A47513 | how far are too many Parents from doing this for their Children? |
A47513 | or what Profits and Preferments may be expected thereby? |
A47513 | that so many run into excesses, which destroy both Soul and Body? |
A47513 | what a sad thing is this? |
A60344 | 11. Who hath made Mans mouth? |
A60344 | A Son honoureth his Father, and a Servant his Master; if I then be a Father, where is my honour? |
A60344 | Again I say, dare you? |
A60344 | Again, how frequent are these with us? |
A60344 | All these things added? |
A60344 | An honest Man will be as good as his word, and will not you? |
A60344 | And are not all in a right praying case when in such a case as this? |
A60344 | And are not all under your Roof under you? |
A60344 | And how unwearied is he in doing? |
A60344 | And is this thy mercy to thy Servants? |
A60344 | And now, O ye Fathers and Mothers, and ye Masters and Mistresses, what are ye made of? |
A60344 | And shall not Man return praise and service to God from whom he received life and strength, all that he is, and hath? |
A60344 | And so if Families be tainted, corrupted, spoiled, who can rationally think that the Kingdom should be good? |
A60344 | And the Mysteries of them? |
A60344 | And were they not by that made( as I said before) God''s sealed Servants? |
A60344 | And whether they have had the Seal of the Covenant ministred to them? |
A60344 | And will you play fast and loose with God? |
A60344 | Another Question is, What should you be? |
A60344 | Are you Gold? |
A60344 | Are you fire proof? |
A60344 | Are you worse than the Sea- monsters, and like unto the Ostriches in the Wilderness? |
A60344 | Art thou a Minister of the Gospel? |
A60344 | Art thou a Sheriff of Justice in the Countrey, a Mayor, Alderman, a Common- Council- Man or Constable in the City? |
A60344 | Be thou obedient, industrious, faithful: art thou an Husband, a Wife, a Parent, a Master or Mistress, the Head and Governour of a Family? |
A60344 | But I ask now, whether yours have been Baptized? |
A60344 | But here some may be ready to step in and say, Doth not experience prove the contrary, have not others, nay, have not you your self seen it otherwise? |
A60344 | But here the Question will be, What are they to provide? |
A60344 | But what is the matter? |
A60344 | But what is this to the present purpose? |
A60344 | But whatever he now would be, or be thought to be ▪ what was he at first, what when he came into the World? |
A60344 | But when is it good to do this? |
A60344 | But why all this? |
A60344 | But why so? |
A60344 | But withal, do you study an holy conformity and likeness to this God? |
A60344 | Can a Man touch Pitch, and not be defiled therewith? |
A60344 | Can you dwell with devouring Fire, and not be devoured by it? |
A60344 | Can you endure the Burning? |
A60344 | Canst thou deal with thy Customers, and not with thy God? |
A60344 | Christians, do you trust this God, and rely upon these Promises, and rejoice in them as assurance enough? |
A60344 | Could you give a satisfactory account of it unto God? |
A60344 | Could you justifie and maintain it before God? |
A60344 | Dare any of you go from your words? |
A60344 | David saith, Who can understand his errours? |
A60344 | Do not you commit too many sins upon a Sabbath- day, and will you not do some duty upon a Week- day? |
A60344 | Do not you rob God of some of his time? |
A60344 | Do you mingle sin with your holy things, and will you not mingle Prayer and holy Thoughts with your earthly things? |
A60344 | Do you not desire their good? |
A60344 | Do you think in your Consciences that you would be willing Death should come and find you so employed, that Death should come and take you at Cards? |
A60344 | Doth the penitent Confessor find crying sins in himself? |
A60344 | Doth this tend to the making of them gracious or serious? |
A60344 | First; I Appeal to you, Was not this the way in which this great and excellent Person Joshua walked? |
A60344 | Fourthly, Do not you know that a great many among us are the burthens of the Land, and that under them it groans? |
A60344 | Fourthly; When you come so late to your Houses, do you in your Consciences think that you come soon enough to your duty? |
A60344 | Gods Works, and Mens Works; well, what then? |
A60344 | Hath he not revealed his wrath from Heaven against the ungodliness of Men? |
A60344 | Hath not the great Majesty of Heaven waited long enough upon you for his Service and Honour? |
A60344 | Have I been a Wilderness unto Israel, or a Land of Darkness? |
A60344 | Have they not been Baptized? |
A60344 | Have you Hearts harder than a Rock? |
A60344 | Have you no kindness nor compassion for them? |
A60344 | Have you none but a little Cock- Boat to manage? |
A60344 | Have you not bound your selves? |
A60344 | Have you not done it? |
A60344 | He looked it should bring forth Grapes, and what Grapes it did bring forth? |
A60344 | He never thinks you come to him too often, why then should you go but seldom? |
A60344 | How aukwardly doth a Child move the feet when it first begins to goe? |
A60344 | How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God? |
A60344 | How can any good Fruit grow upon this Root of bitterness? |
A60344 | How can they think to be admitted into the Joy of their Lord, who have been unfaithful in their little, and hid their Talents in a Napkin? |
A60344 | How can you better serve the Interest of God and Godliness? |
A60344 | How can you think your Father should be pleased if you live at variance with his Children? |
A60344 | How comfortable to be ever with the Lord? |
A60344 | How did the good Centurion regard his sick Servant? |
A60344 | How easie to lye in the Bosom of Abraham? |
A60344 | How infinitely is this beyond all the Pleasures that Sin can afford its Votaries, beyond having the Belly filled with hid Treasures? |
A60344 | How long did God wait upon you? |
A60344 | How many Judgements doth this Nation lie under, both Spiritual and Temporal? |
A60344 | How much doth he do for them? |
A60344 | How precious are thy thoughts unto me, O God, how great is the sum of them? |
A60344 | How should any Man trust you who are not true to God, unto whom you are so much obliged, and upon whom you have an absolute dependance? |
A60344 | How was it possible that the unprofitable Servant could look his Master in the face with any comfort? |
A60344 | I and my Family, after we have lain a while and slept in the Dust, shall rise again, and we shall meet again, but where? |
A60344 | I ask you again, have you not done it? |
A60344 | I grant, they are not worthy God''s regarding; but are they not worthy your own? |
A60344 | I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith; and what dost thou now please thy self with? |
A60344 | I have known and heard of some that would go chiding and scolding to their Prayer, in a chafe and fret; but are they like to be welcome? |
A60344 | I will behave my self wisely in a perfect way, I will walk within my House with a perfect Heart; do you the same? |
A60344 | If I had done so, saith he, what shall I do when God riseth up, and what shall I answer when he visiteth? |
A60344 | If thou canst, why dost not go to it? |
A60344 | If ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
A60344 | If ye, being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your Children, how much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask him? |
A60344 | If you are guilty of neglect herein what satisfactory Reason can you give of being so? |
A60344 | In short, would you stem the Tide of Profaneness which breaks in upon us with fury? |
A60344 | Indeed, who did ever gather Grapes of Thorns? |
A60344 | Is it not evil? |
A60344 | Is so late at Night the best time you can pick out to bestow upon God? |
A60344 | Is this being as good as your word? |
A60344 | Is this enough for depending Creatures who can not live a day without God, no, not a moment? |
A60344 | Is this living up to the Law, and doing the duty of that Relation? |
A60344 | Is this of thy Whoredoms a small matter that thou hast slain my Children, and delivered them to cause them to pass thorough the fire for them? |
A60344 | Is this paying due homage to the Lord of your time and comforts? |
A60344 | Is this the way to keep them from the path of the Destroyer, and to bring them up for God? |
A60344 | Is this thy Love to her that lies in thy bosom? |
A60344 | Is this to be a Comfort to her as you ought to be? |
A60344 | Is this to continue instant in Prayer? |
A60344 | Is this to pray without ceasing? |
A60344 | Is this your love and kindness to her, in whose Company and Converse you ought to delight above all others except Gods? |
A60344 | It hath been thus in other Houses, why is it not so in yours? |
A60344 | Lord, to whom shall we go? |
A60344 | May Servants contend with their Masters and Mistresses? |
A60344 | May they not spend it much better at home, and about something else? |
A60344 | May you not be more useful, and do much more good at Home, than you are capable of doing in one of those Publick Houses? |
A60344 | Meat, and Drink, and Cloaths, and Lodging, Mony, and Wages? |
A60344 | More taking up of the Bible and other good Books to Read? |
A60344 | Not you who have curam animarum, the care and charge of Souls lying upon you; not you, to whose oversight they are committed? |
A60344 | Now I appeal to you, is this a good Praying- time? |
A60344 | Now I will appeal to you in the case, who are Heads of Houses, and ask this one Question, What better way can you take? |
A60344 | Now observe what our Savior did hereupon expect and say, Father glorifie th ● u me with thy own self: Here hath been my work, where now is my glory? |
A60344 | Now then, ought you not to repair this damage to your utmost? |
A60344 | Now, my Friends, will you be careful in this matter? |
A60344 | O Man, canst thou converse in the World, and discourse with thine Acquaintance, manage thine Affairs, and carry on thy Trade, and yet not Pray? |
A60344 | Obedience to Precepts is followed with the performance of promises: but what was it that God had spoken of him? |
A60344 | Oh where shall we meet? |
A60344 | One Question I would ask you, and have you to ask your selves, that is this, What are you? |
A60344 | Our Saviour said to his Hearers, what do ye more than others? |
A60344 | Preach the Word, be instant in Season and out of Season; art thou a Child, a Servant? |
A60344 | Secondly, Cast your eye upon the present State of London, and of England, have not our iniquities brought us low? |
A60344 | Secondly, Let us consider you as the Heads& Governours of Families; are not your Families the worse for you? |
A60344 | Secondly; Do you know the Souls of your Children and Servants are as precious as yours? |
A60344 | Secondly; I would speak unto you by way of Question, thus; When you spend all your time in hearing abroad, what is done at home? |
A60344 | Secondly; To that thought add another, While I am here doth not my Family want me? |
A60344 | Seeing all these things shall be dissolved, all what things? |
A60344 | Shall not Vncircumcision which is by Nature if it fulfil the Law, Iudge thee who by the Letter and Circumcision dost transgress the Law? |
A60344 | Shall they be more liberal to their Gods of Dung, than we are to the Lord of Glory? |
A60344 | Speak out, to them, speak plain, do they not spend too much time there? |
A60344 | Take it in the same Apostles words, What manner of Persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness? |
A60344 | The Countrey- man will look to his Corn and Cattel that he may not lose them, and is there not reason for as great care here, and greater too? |
A60344 | The Lord said, shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do? |
A60344 | The Lord teach you to pray, and assist you by his Holy Spirit? |
A60344 | The former is that of good Nehemiah: What made him so excellent a Governour, and so tender over the people, studying their ease and comfort? |
A60344 | The same Persons will fall into a scolding fit again as soon as the Prayer is over; what think you, doth this speak Grace in their Hearts? |
A60344 | Thirdly; Suppose the great and holy God should come to you at such a time, and in such a place, would you not be startled at it, and afraid of him? |
A60344 | Thirdly; Would it not be a trouble to you if those that are yours should prove wicked? |
A60344 | This shall be a continual Burnt- Offering, this, what? |
A60344 | Thou O Man, being under such a distemper, wouldest not go to thy King, how then darest thou go to thy God? |
A60344 | Thou and thy Family have a great number of great wants, and canst thou not ask a supply when it may be had for asking? |
A60344 | Thou art worthy of death, and so are they, Sentence hath been already past, and hast thou not any thing to say for the staying of the Execution? |
A60344 | Thou wouldest have them to mind thy Shop, and wilt not thou mind their Souls? |
A60344 | Thus it should be with you and all the Children of God, with reference to duty: you have been Praying, but what answer is there, what return? |
A60344 | Thy Soul, Man, is ready to starve, and so are the Souls of thy Family, all in extream necessity, and canst thou not beg? |
A60344 | To be sure they must provide things necessary, if it be in their power, but necessary for what? |
A60344 | To day if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts; and when God saith, to day, what art thou that thou shouldst say, to morrow? |
A60344 | Truly that is excellent Husbandry, very good for Men to be before hand; will you study this really? |
A60344 | Well, Paul, thou art now ready to be gone, but what didst thou do while thou wast here? |
A60344 | Wert thou not what thou art, God, and not Man, and were not thy Goodness, thy Patience like thy Self Infinite? |
A60344 | What Conquests and Victories over Passions? |
A60344 | What Patience and contetnment under Crosses, Losses, Afflictions, Provocations? |
A60344 | What a Spirit of Atheism hath possess''d Men? |
A60344 | What a comfort is it to Prarents to have such Children as are their Comfolts, their Joy and Crown? |
A60344 | What a strange Climax or Gradation is here? |
A60344 | What amendment is there, and Reformation of things amiss? |
A60344 | What an Honour will it be to sit upon Christ''s Throne? |
A60344 | What becomes of your own Vineyard, which you are bound to keep? |
A60344 | What can you do more toward it? |
A60344 | What do you do? |
A60344 | What iniquity have your Fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me, and have followed after vanity, and are become vain? |
A60344 | What is Man that thou art mindful of him, or the Son of Man that thou visitest him? |
A60344 | What is man that thou art mindful of him, or the Son of Man that thou visitest him? |
A60344 | What is there within the compass of your Power that hath a fairer, a more promising aspect and tendency to this great& noble End? |
A60344 | What manner of persons then should you be in all holy conversation, in all the actions of your Lives? |
A60344 | What more attentiveness to wholesom Instructions, and Counsels? |
A60344 | What more dutifulness and respect to you in reward? |
A60344 | What passions are there in them, and how unruly and exorbitant, by which all is put into a flame? |
A60344 | What therefore are we to understand by this their contending? |
A60344 | What though thou dost not Pray so as to raise the admiration, and gain the applause of them that hear thee? |
A60344 | What token of Love from above, what increase of goodness below? |
A60344 | What would not such poor Creatures give? |
A60344 | What, do you enquire? |
A60344 | What? |
A60344 | Whatsoever is Duty ought to be done, and if it ought to be done, why not presently? |
A60344 | Where are Family- duties? |
A60344 | Where are your Mercies? |
A60344 | Where is Abel thy Brother? |
A60344 | Where the yearning and the soundings of them? |
A60344 | Where your Bowels? |
A60344 | Who among you will give ear to this, who will hearken and hear for the time to come? |
A60344 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
A60344 | Who can understand his Errours? |
A60344 | Who knows what is in the Womb of Providence, or what may be the product of a day? |
A60344 | Why should he make your Families prosperous ▪ if notwithstanding all that is or can be said, you will not make them religious? |
A60344 | Why should you walk safely when you will not walk uprightly and in your integrity? |
A60344 | Why then will you not return him some of your own? |
A60344 | Will it not be a bitter reflexion to you at the last, when the matter is out of your hands, and past remedy? |
A60344 | Will it not go to your very Hearts? |
A60344 | Will it not grieve you? |
A60344 | Will not you do what in you lies to prevent their everlasting ruin and destruction? |
A60344 | Will not you do what you can to spoil the Devils design, and to secure these precious Souls from the Snare of the Devil, or deliver them out of it? |
A60344 | Will the Hypocrite delight himself in the Almighty? |
A60344 | Will ye go away? |
A60344 | Will you do this, you that are Governours of Families? |
A60344 | Will you forfeit that Name? |
A60344 | Will you lose your Credit in Heaven, yea, and among good Men upon Earth that know you? |
A60344 | Will you not pity these precious Souls? |
A60344 | Will you not seek their good? |
A60344 | Will you not teach them the fear of God, and Faith in our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A60344 | Will you stand by and see them drown without reaching forth an helping Hand? |
A60344 | Will you take care to make them good Shopkeepers, and not to make them good Christians? |
A60344 | Will you therefore endeavour it? |
A60344 | Would you be able to give a good account of your selves in the Day when God shall come to Reckon with you? |
A60344 | Would you be instrumental for the preserving of a Seed to serve the Lord? |
A60344 | Would you not be willing to have your Family go to God in glory? |
A60344 | Would you save the Life of Practical Religion which is brought very low, and in a deep Consumption? |
A60344 | You have let down your bucket into the Well of Salvation, have you drawn Water with joy? |
A60344 | Your Gifts are bestow''d upon you in order to his Honour, but what Honour hath he from them when conceal''d? |
A60344 | Your Trades? |
A60344 | a careful Husband that minds his business and provides well? |
A60344 | a prudent Wife that orders well? |
A60344 | and are you so exemplary when you play at Cards, as it becomes and concerns you to be? |
A60344 | and by consequence how great is the number of them who live in the great, if not total neglect of this excellent work? |
A60344 | and hast thou not done it yet? |
A60344 | and have you not read such passages as these in the Scriptures? |
A60344 | and if I be a Master, where is my fear? |
A60344 | and if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
A60344 | and whether your Families are the better; do you see less vanity in your young Ones, and more solidity and seriousness than there was before? |
A60344 | and will you not shew them by counsel and practice those things that will please him? |
A60344 | and would you indeed know? |
A60344 | and, if thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A60344 | are not these things as good as the other? |
A60344 | are these all the things that are necessary and convenient for them? |
A60344 | are these thy bowels to thy Children which came out of thy Loins? |
A60344 | are they not better? |
A60344 | couldst thou find no other place to pitch thy Tent in? |
A60344 | dare you? |
A60344 | did none of thy Friends who lov''d thee, put thee upon it? |
A60344 | did they pray their Hearts into Heaven? |
A60344 | did thy Child never beg it of thee? |
A60344 | didst thou take them to corrupt them? |
A60344 | do not those that live and converse with you observe you? |
A60344 | do you demean your selves with so much exactness, that nothing amiss is to be discerned in you? |
A60344 | dost thou dwell with her as a Man of knowledge, or an Heir of the Grace of Life? |
A60344 | doth any one here ask that Question? |
A60344 | doth not his Providence frown dreadfully? |
A60344 | for what can be more ridiculous, than to give Divine Honour to that which Man himself gave being to? |
A60344 | hast thou a mind to bring them up for the destroyer, and to be fewel for everlasting burnings? |
A60344 | hath he not in legible Characters written his high displeasure in those temporal Judgements that are among us? |
A60344 | hath not God, think you, risen out of his place to punish the Inhabitants of London, and of England, for their iniquities? |
A60344 | have not I the Lord? |
A60344 | have so great work to do, and so much of it, yet know not how to pass away the time? |
A60344 | have you shewn them many things by which they have offended God? |
A60344 | how faint it is, what convulsions hath it, what struglings are there, even as for life, but who is it sick of? |
A60344 | how inexorable art thou, how hard thy heart? |
A60344 | how many Unclean Spirits may follow one that was admitted and found entertainment before? |
A60344 | how many gracious Visits doth God bestow upon his poor People? |
A60344 | how much good may you get, how much the better may you be, in case you be not wanting to your selves? |
A60344 | how pleasant to see tender Plants bringing forth Fruit unto God? |
A60344 | if they had any good thing in them toward the Lord God of Hosts, wouldst thou utterly quench it? |
A60344 | inquire what you your selves are the better for it? |
A60344 | is it not very well if thou canst so pray as to find acceptance with God? |
A60344 | is this all that the Lord requires and expects at their hands? |
A60344 | is this the supplying of all their need? |
A60344 | might not Heathens and Pagans say, they are become like some of us, yea, and worse than many of us? |
A60344 | no good thing, is thy duty out of season? |
A60344 | only for the Body? |
A60344 | or familiarly converse with with wicked Men, or lewd vain Women, and not be in danger of learning their manner? |
A60344 | or was it through the neglect of those to whose care and tuition they were committed? |
A60344 | or who hath made the dumb or deaf, or seeing, or the blind? |
A60344 | please thee, and wilt thou not shew them how they may walk so as to please God? |
A60344 | shall God now more magnifie his grace, and shall we grow poorer in our returns? |
A60344 | shall he come to see us, and see to us, and shall not, we wait upon him? |
A60344 | shall the dispensation now be more glorious, and shall we be more penurious that live under it? |
A60344 | shall the strangeness be on our side? |
A60344 | so he will say to thee, where is thy Wife, where thy Son, where thy Daughter, where is thy Man Servant, where thy Maid? |
A60344 | so loath to come to thy duty? |
A60344 | that the work may prosper in their hands; but in the mean time, have not you private Men had an hand in it? |
A60344 | their Sacrifices were more costly and chargeable, and shall ours be fewer? |
A60344 | they do often, too too often contend among themselves, one with another, more shame for them; but would Iob allow them to contend with himself? |
A60344 | was it their own doing? |
A60344 | was it through their own folly and madness, because they would not hearken to the Voice of their Teachers? |
A60344 | what better? |
A60344 | what is for your interest, and what against it? |
A60344 | what is it but brutish selfishness? |
A60344 | what more gross and egregious nonsence, than to call that a God, part of which is consumed in the fire? |
A60344 | what reason is there for it? |
A60344 | what though it be jarring in their ears, so long as it is musick in his? |
A60344 | what will he get by it? |
A60344 | what would they not do to be delivered from the frights it puts them in, and the pain it causeth? |
A60344 | who can sum up his Sorrows? |
A60344 | who do nothing towards their instruction and sanctification, nothing towards the making of them understanding, gracious, and holy? |
A60344 | who is it that prays there? |
A60344 | who teaches and catechizes the young ones there? |
A60344 | will he always call upon God? |
A60344 | will you consider, what Natures all brought into the World with them, how Sin dwells in you and yours? |
A68107 | & c.) For what can be expected ● m such polluted copulation, but a leprous and loathsome generation? |
A68107 | ( as they must needs: for how can such a thing be done in the house and they of the house know it not?) |
A68107 | ( saith he) what hast thou found of all my houshold- stuffe? |
A68107 | * Fearefull haue beene the effects of this Diabolicall doctrine: as fornication, adulterie, incest, Sodomie, buggerie, and what not? |
A68107 | * What if an husband be an enemie of Christ? |
A68107 | 1. Who are to be accounted able? |
A68107 | A wife may be a very lewd and wicked woman: how then can she be accounted the best wife? |
A68107 | Absolom bid his seruants commit a most detestable murder vpon his owne brother, and note how he presseth it, Haue not I commanded you? |
A68107 | Againe he saith, who can adde one cubit to his stature? |
A68107 | Ais? |
A68107 | And Iob, when he said, e If I did despise the cause of my seruant, when God visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
A68107 | And can it be otherwise in a politique body? |
A68107 | And shall she not be content with her own act? |
A68107 | And shall sober, meeke, humble, honest women thinke themselues taxed thereby? |
A68107 | And shall such a power be taken away without consent of parent? |
A68107 | And shall this be the ground of thine hatred? |
A68107 | And what if all masters should so deale? |
A68107 | And who should more manifest this property of loue then children? |
A68107 | And why are Gods friends, such as are* loued of him, and loue him againe, depriued thereof? |
A68107 | Are not both of them against the first institution of mariage, so as we may say, g from the beginning it was not so? |
A68107 | Are not mothers that might haue nursed their owne children if they would, accessary to the death of those that are cast away by the nurses negligence? |
A68107 | Are not then such mothers much more vnnaturall? |
A68107 | Are not these excuses pretended by many mothers for not nursing children themselues? |
A68107 | Are not these excuses pretended by other mothers? |
A68107 | Are such as are barren to be ranked among those impotent persons? |
A68107 | Are they not plaine deuils herein, opposing against that which is good? |
A68107 | Are they who haue buried their husband or wife so free, as they may marie againe? |
A68107 | Are we then vnited only to his humane nature? |
A68107 | As for that particular of Uashtie, why is it so largely recorded in the Scripture but for instruction, and admonition vnto wiues? |
A68107 | Besides, doth not this rend asunder two of Christs offices, and leauing one to Christ, giue another to the Pope, and so make him equall with Christ? |
A68107 | Besides, to what purpose is it to command that which a seruant may and must refuse to doe? |
A68107 | Besides, who knoweth not that the preseruation of families tendeth to the good of Church and common- wealth? |
A68107 | But if a wiues right in her husbands goods be as the Churches in Christs bloud, what is gotten thereby? |
A68107 | But if you be carelesse of your dutie, how can ye expect dutie at their hands? |
A68107 | But of what, or of whom is that mysterie? |
A68107 | But seeing they doe the one( namely beare and bring forth their owne children with hard labour) why should they not doe the other? |
A68107 | But what followed thereupon? |
A68107 | But what ground haue men for any such conceit? |
A68107 | But what if Zipporahs example herein be not warrantable? |
A68107 | But what may be said of those that are so hellishly enamoured with their children as to commit incest or buggery with them? |
A68107 | But what may be thought of such as Ismael- like mocke and scoffe at those that labour to be cleansed? |
A68107 | But what may we say or thinke of such impious parents as feare not to make fearefull imprecations against their children? |
A68107 | But what shall we say of such as for rebuke and correction are the worse? |
A68107 | But what shall we say of such gracelesse children, as dare strike their parents? |
A68107 | But what was there in the Church to make her worthy of Christs loue? |
A68107 | But who greater then Christ? |
A68107 | But why would he know it? |
A68107 | By the blessing of the breasts, what, but milke, whereby those children are nourished? |
A68107 | By the blessing of the wombe, what can be meant, but children? |
A68107 | Can Polygamy( the hauing of many wiues) or Bigamy( the hauing of two wiues at once) haue any good warrant against such an expresse law? |
A68107 | Can any good then be looked for? |
A68107 | Can it then stand? |
A68107 | Can the fauour of those whom we haue pleased in this world, protect and shelter vs from the fury of Gods displeasure? |
A68107 | Can the thought of death be terrible to such as know and beleeue the truth hereof? |
A68107 | Can then any adde to his daies? |
A68107 | Can we then thinke that worldlings, drunkards, profane, riotous, vncleane persons, and such like limbs of the Deuill, are members of Christ? |
A68107 | Children marry for themselues and not for their parents, why then should parents consent be so much stood vpon? |
A68107 | Christ saith, our haires are numbred, are not much more our daies? |
A68107 | Christ their head being their Sauiour, who can doubt of their saluation? |
A68107 | Could a fitter match haue beene found out for Rebekah then Isaak? |
A68107 | Could there haue beene a greater, or any way a more excellent Author? |
A68107 | Could they tell when Rebekah should haue a childe? |
A68107 | Courage against death: seeing that in death we are Christs, what cause haue we to feare death? |
A68107 | Cui hoc dicitur? |
A68107 | Deserueth it not to be seuerely punished, and that openly, and publikely with shame and smart too, tht others may take warning thereby? |
A68107 | Detrahe verbum& quid est aqua nisi aqua? |
A68107 | Did Christ by any thing which he did on earth merit that glorie which he had before the world was? |
A68107 | Did God at first take the wife out of mans side, that man should tread her vnder his feet? |
A68107 | Did not he then sinne in restraining her, and was not she guiltlesse though she yeelded to his restraint? |
A68107 | Doe masters therefore looke that their seruants should performe their duty? |
A68107 | Doe not such peruert that maine end for which God made them, euen to be an helpe? |
A68107 | Doe not the poore beare Gods image as well as the rich? |
A68107 | Doe not these words of that old law( thy desire shall be to thy husband) imply as much? |
A68107 | Doe not they iustly deserue vengeance that regard none of these? |
A68107 | Doe they desire to be aboue the head? |
A68107 | Doe they not herein c tempt God by putting a yoke vpon mens necks, which neither our fathers nor we are able to beare? |
A68107 | Doe they not, as much as in them lieth, make the death of Christ to be in vaine, and peruert that maine end, which Christ aimed at in giuing himselfe? |
A68107 | Doest thou therefore desire the fauour, or feare the frownes of thy master in heauen? |
A68107 | Doest thou therefore, who art a master on earth, reioyce, or grieue the soule of thy seruant? |
A68107 | Doth Gods word make any difference betwixt rich and poore? |
A68107 | Doth he not hereby imply, that if Labans daughters had ● aken away any of their fathers goods, it had beene a trespasse ● nd sinne? |
A68107 | Doth it say, Serue rich masters with feare and trembling? |
A68107 | Doth not a man eat his meat willingly, with delight and cheerefulnesse? |
A68107 | Doth not daily experience verifie the truth hereof? |
A68107 | Doth not the Apostles* description of that man of sinne, the sonne of perdition, agree to him of whom those things are spoken? |
A68107 | Doth this word( imperiall) intimate a quickning vertue? |
A68107 | Doth this word( ministeriall) implie a gouerning power? |
A68107 | Else why should this example be thus set before them, and pressed vpon them? |
A68107 | Et tu duritiem animi, tuferitatem, tu crudelitatem ob vnionis reuerentiam non deponis? |
A68107 | For I demand, why doth God commend vnto his Church any thing by his word, but that his Church should make conscience of vsing it? |
A68107 | For The Lord God said, and to whom should he speake? |
A68107 | For doe not the heathen so? |
A68107 | For if any aske, what if masters stand in Christs stead, what maketh that to the purpose? |
A68107 | For if parents look not to their children, who will? |
A68107 | For preuention: left seruants might say, our masters are flesh and bloud as we are, why then should we be subiect to them? |
A68107 | For to what end is authoritie ouer those who resist it, and rebell against it? |
A68107 | For to what end is the lawfulnesse of authoritie acknowledged, if subiection be not yeelded vnto it? |
A68107 | For what can they who behold it thinke, but that such children haue beene too much cockered and ill nurtered? |
A68107 | For what glory is it if when ye be buffeted for your faults ye take it patiently? |
A68107 | For what is it that prouoketh wrath, rage, and fury in gouernours? |
A68107 | For when he was instructing his Spouse, and his mother came to interrupt him, he said to his mother, who is my mother? |
A68107 | For where such meanes as are sanctified for obtaining a blessing on mariage are neglected, what blessing can thereupon be expected? |
A68107 | For who are commonly chosen to be nurses? |
A68107 | For who is so void of religion, but will thinke it most meet, that God should be honoured? |
A68107 | For why did Christ giue himselfe for the Church? |
A68107 | For why is he put in minde of her weaknesse, but to shew he should beare with her? |
A68107 | For why? |
A68107 | For why? |
A68107 | Gods charge was such a motiue to Abraham, as at it he would haue sacrificed his sonne: and wilt not thou at Gods command correct thy childe? |
A68107 | Grant it to be so: yet seeing both may stand together, why should they be seuered? |
A68107 | Hath a seruant any such right? |
A68107 | Hath not wise Solomon much taxed the lightnesse, shrewishnesse, pride, flattery, and other vices of women? |
A68107 | Haue masters power to order and dispose their seruants mariage as they please? |
A68107 | His father Sauls reproofe of him was directly vniust, and out of measure bitter: yet with what patience did he beare it? |
A68107 | How can a mother better expresse her loue to her ● oung babe, then by letting it sucke of her owne breasts? |
A68107 | How can an husband rule ouer a wife, if she obey not him? |
A68107 | How can it be so hainous a sinne to be men- pleasers, when the Apostle aduiseth seruants to please their masters in all things? |
A68107 | How can parents tell what they haue, if children priuily without their knowledge purloin and dispose their goods? |
A68107 | How can such expect Gods blessing vpon the meanes vsed for their childrens good? |
A68107 | How can they in these keepe a good conscience, when the very workes of their calling are sinne? |
A68107 | How can we now thinke but that he will preserue and keepe safe all his Saints? |
A68107 | How can we then looke to be respected of this master, if we respect not our seruants? |
A68107 | How can we who are on earth, be vnited to his humane nature, which is contained in the highest heauen? |
A68107 | How could his diuine nature be giuen vp? |
A68107 | How is her desire subiect to her husband, if in the case propounded she stand not vpon his consent? |
A68107 | How is it then attributed to the word, and to the ministerie of man? |
A68107 | How is it then that Saints are oft brought to such extermities that they are forced to complaine that it is very ill with them? |
A68107 | How is it then that the Church is so basely and miserably respected in the world? |
A68107 | How is it then, that the Saints want many things, and oft suffer much smart, and hurt? |
A68107 | How is prosperitie a curse to the wicked? |
A68107 | How is the inioying, or wanting of prosperitie a blessing to the righteous? |
A68107 | How little fauour would such husbands haue of Christ their husband, if he should be of that minde towards them? |
A68107 | How long lasteth the floure of age? |
A68107 | How may an husband best maintaine his authoritie? |
A68107 | How monstrous a sinne is it then, to raise slanderous reports against a master which are vntrue? |
A68107 | How much more must children obserue that cauear? |
A68107 | How much more ought Christians to be moued by the resemblance taken from the mysticall body of Christ? |
A68107 | How much more ought wiues in regard both of their sex and of their place? |
A68107 | How then are they spotlesse before God, and blamelesse before men? |
A68107 | How then can he be a good head vnto his wife? |
A68107 | How then can subiection be yeelded, if husbands be not acknowledged superiors? |
A68107 | How then is baptisme a meanes thereof? |
A68107 | How were Iudah and Dauid stroken to the heart after they had giuen sentence against such crimes as they themselues were guiltie of? |
A68107 | How will it then worke vpon a soft heart, and gentle disposition? |
A68107 | How willingly doe prentises passe ouer their prentiship in hope of a temporarie freedome of an earthly citie? |
A68107 | If God in case of mercie dispenseth with a dutie due to himselfe, will he not much more dispense with a dutie due to an husband? |
A68107 | If Infidels carrie ● ot the deuils Image, and are not, so long as they are Infidels, ● assals of Satan, who are? |
A68107 | If a Lions foot, or Beares paw were held out, and said to be the member of a man, would any beleeue it? |
A68107 | If a member of a naturall body may doe so, why not a member of the mysticall bodie? |
A68107 | If a parent be mistaken in a matter, and vniustly reproue his childe, may the childe make no answer? |
A68107 | If a wife waxe so mannish, or rather mad, as to offer to strike and beat her husband, may he not in that case beat her to make her cease her outrage? |
A68107 | If againe they aske, what benefit is it to be Christs seruant? |
A68107 | If further it be asked, what is gotten by doing Gods will? |
A68107 | If he be worse then an Infidell that prouideth not for his owne, what is he that prouideth not for himselfe? |
A68107 | If he differ not from a seruant, what right can he haue at his pleasure to dispose his parents goods? |
A68107 | If he espie any matrimoniall familiaritie betwixt you, what can he iudge of it otherwise to be, lightnesse and wantonnesse? |
A68107 | If he shall draw with him innumerable soules of men into hell, yet none may say to him, what doest thou? |
A68107 | If in ordering the goods of the family she yeeld not subiection, wherein shall she yeeld it? |
A68107 | If it were a great grace& fauour, that Moses saw the back- parts of God, what a grace and fauour is it, to behold Christ face to face? |
A68107 | If masters be Infidels, and seruants Christians, how vnmeet is it that Christians should be subiect to Infidels? |
A68107 | If not putting out her candle by night, should imply a sitting vp all night long, how could it be said that she riseth vp? |
A68107 | If notwithstanding this she refuse to be subiect vnto her husband, doth she not( as we say) stand in her owne light? |
A68107 | If parents be wicked, their praier is abomination: what blessing then can children looke for from wicked parents? |
A68107 | If such as feare not God can carry themselues comely and mannerly, what a shame is it for such as seeme to feare God, not to doe so? |
A68107 | If the body should not be subiect to the head, would not destruction follow vpon head, body, and all the parts thereof? |
A68107 | If the promises of men incourage vs to performe the things which they giue vs in charge, how much more ought the promise of God? |
A68107 | If then an husband prouide not for his wife, what is he to be accounted? |
A68107 | If then this question be moued( How will mariage keep men and women from adulterie?) |
A68107 | If there be any other meanes then that which Christ by offering vp himselfe hath procured, what need Christ to haue beene offered vp? |
A68107 | If therefore Gods blessing be of vse to children( what Atheists are they that beleeue it not?) |
A68107 | If these motiues worke not obedience, what can? |
A68107 | If they sowe no good seed at all, what haruest can be looked for? |
A68107 | If this be so, what motiue can it be vnto parents to labour after righteousnesse for their childrens sake? |
A68107 | If this were practised, would there be such oppressing, such vndermining, such deceiuing, such wronging of one another as there is? |
A68107 | If this were so, wherein is the authoritie of a parent more then of a wise experienced friend? |
A68107 | If you loue them which loue you, what singular thing doe ye? |
A68107 | In this respect saith Ioseph a great Gouernour, am not I vnder God? |
A68107 | In what cases may it be behouefull for masters that their seruants speake to them? |
A68107 | In what respect is this commandement called the first with promise? |
A68107 | Infans tibi est? |
A68107 | Intemperans in coniugio quid aliud nisi quidam adulter vxoris est? |
A68107 | Iotham was but o twentie and fiue yeare old when he began to reigne, how then could Ahaz his sonne at that time be twentie? |
A68107 | Is a contract absolutely necessary? |
A68107 | Is a man then strictly bound to care for no more then food to nourish, and apparell to cherish him? |
A68107 | Is a wiues meeknesse much set by before God, and shall not wiues hold it both a bounden dutie, and comely ornament, and grace vnto them? |
A68107 | Is he not in Papists account, as God, shewing himselfe that he is God? |
A68107 | Is it a thing lawfull and iustifiable in children to be prouoked to wrath by their parents? |
A68107 | Is it in the power of the husband to maintaine his owne authoritie? |
A68107 | Is it not because they beare the Kings person, and haue authority and power giuen vnto them of the King? |
A68107 | Is it not then lawfull to administer Baptisme without a Sermon? |
A68107 | Is it not to trample vnder foot Gods fauour? |
A68107 | Is it possible for that part of the Church which is here on earth, to yeeld such obedience? |
A68107 | Is it possible that neither God nor man should espie any fault in those that are of the true Church, while here they liue in this world? |
A68107 | Is it possible that the body which is dead should remaine vnited to Christ, when as it receiueth no vertue from him? |
A68107 | Is it then iust and equall that the eldest sonne should haue a greater patrimony then any of the rest? |
A68107 | Is long- life a blessing? |
A68107 | Is mortall and sinfull man to be obeyed as the Lord Christ the eternall Sonne of God? |
A68107 | Is nature of greater power, and more mightie in operation then the Spirit? |
A68107 | Is not a masters power in the matter of mariage as great ouer a seruant, as a parents ouer a childe? |
A68107 | Is not obedience to be yeelded to an Head, Lord, and Master? |
A68107 | Is not the former patterne sufficient? |
A68107 | Is not the truth of the promise impeached thereby? |
A68107 | Is not this a strong motiue to prouoke seruants to all duty, and to restraine them from rebellion? |
A68107 | Is not this directly to oppose against Gods ordinance, and against that order which he hath set betwixt man and woman? |
A68107 | Is not this mee ● ● apish kindnesse? |
A68107 | Is not this sufficient to vphold vs against all the reproach and disgrace which the world layeth vpon vs, because we are of the Church of Christ? |
A68107 | Is not this then a great part of vnfaithfulnesse? |
A68107 | Is not this to conferre Christs prerogatiues vpon himselfe, and so make himselfe plaine Antichrist? |
A68107 | Is not this to thrust them headlong into hell? |
A68107 | Is the bond of mariage as much violated on the mans part when he committeth adulterie as on the womans when she doth so? |
A68107 | Is the same dutie in euery respect due to those who are in place of parents, as to naturall parents themselues? |
A68107 | Is then outward temporall prosperitie( as honour, health, peace, libertie, goods,& c.) a token of Gods loue and fauour? |
A68107 | Is there not a fellowship betwixt superiour and inferiour magistrates in relation to their subiects? |
A68107 | Is there now any feare, any possibility of the drowning of this body, or of any member thereof? |
A68107 | Is this glory fit for Christs spouse? |
A68107 | Is this in the Lord? |
A68107 | Is this latter more excellent, or more perfect? |
A68107 | Is this to vndoe the heauy burdens? |
A68107 | It is said that a wife is in this respect as an hauen to man( how much more man to his wife?) |
A68107 | It is then vnlawfull to feare any but God? |
A68107 | Many parents haue good lands to leaue to their children: what need is there of a calling to such? |
A68107 | May a master denie his seruant liberty to marie? |
A68107 | May a master keepe his seruants so maried without his consent from their bed- fellowes? |
A68107 | May not a parent preferre his first- borne childe, and heire before his other children? |
A68107 | May not seruants be stinted of their food? |
A68107 | May not then a first- borne sonne be disinherited? |
A68107 | May not then an husband beat his wife? |
A68107 | May she not as well dispose of her owne inheritance, as of those goods, or reuenues which her husband giueth her? |
A68107 | May there be any iust causes for man and wife willingly to liue asunder? |
A68107 | May this libertie be extended any further then to a second mariage? |
A68107 | Nay rather who seeth his sonne running into a flaming fire, or deepe water, and would not hold him backe? |
A68107 | Nay, is there not great incongruitie in this, that Christ should be the Imperiall head, and yet the Pope an head to gouerne? |
A68107 | Nay, what may be said of father- quellers, and mother- quellers? |
A68107 | Nay, would it not be a wonder, if any good, and no hurt should be done thereby? |
A68107 | Negas? |
A68107 | Nihilne fando de pardis, apris, boumque armentis audijsti, quanto cum tremore eorum saluti consulant? |
A68107 | Non timuisse vim deorum, hominumque famam? |
A68107 | Nonne ipsae ferae foetus suos arctissimè amant? |
A68107 | Note in particular what Iaakobs wiues say to their husband in this case, Is there any portion or inheritance for vs in our fathers house? |
A68107 | Note what Christ saith of this case, If yee loue them which loue you, and doe good to them that doe good to you, what thanks and reward haue ye? |
A68107 | Note what the Apostle saith, haue we not power to lead about a wife? |
A68107 | Now God is the author and giuer of that law, God spake all these words,& c. But is any greater then God? |
A68107 | Now if thou diddest receiue it, why doest thou glory as if thou hadst not receiued it? |
A68107 | Now then I demand, is the disposing of goods a greater matter then the performing of a vow? |
A68107 | Now what blessing can they looke for from the Lord? |
A68107 | Now what other reason can be rendred then the point in hand? |
A68107 | Now what things, what persons are more deare and pretious then a wife? |
A68107 | Now when can a seruant more dominere, then when he hath maried his mistresse? |
A68107 | Now who ought rather to procure a blessing, and doe a kindnesse to parents, then children, who are oft blessed through their parents meanes? |
A68107 | Now who should manifest more loue, and greater respect then a childe? |
A68107 | Now who should more seeke the true loue of a childe then a parent? |
A68107 | Of a contract what it is? |
A68107 | On this ground the Apostle saith, Art thou called being a seruant? |
A68107 | One speciall part of this reuerence is a patient suffering: therefore he inferres thereupon, ought we not to be in subiection? |
A68107 | Or is it not to lay burden vpon burden? |
A68107 | Or rather is it not likely that she will, if she can, rise against him, ouer- master him( as many doe) and neuer doe any duty aright? |
A68107 | Or what receiueth he of thine hand? |
A68107 | Our parents are wayward, say they, who can beare them? |
A68107 | Parents must be left for wife: who neerer then parent and childe? |
A68107 | Quanta se fiducia spes credentium consolatur considerans quantus quanta pro nondum credentibus passus sit? |
A68107 | Quid largam benedictionem nuptiarum restringis? |
A68107 | Quo pacto servus non est servus? |
A68107 | Rebekahs nurse went with her before she was maried: how can it be thought that she was a milch nurse? |
A68107 | Seruants may mary without their masters consent: why then not children without their parents? |
A68107 | Shall Christians thinke more basely of Christ, then the heathen of their gods? |
A68107 | Shall Gods sacrifice giue place to mercy, and shall not mans or womans 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A68107 | Shall I not seeke rest for thee that it may be well with thee? |
A68107 | Shall I suffer my selfe wrongfully to be beaten, when I can helpe my selfe and hinder it? |
A68107 | Shall all these priuiledges be made void by an ineuitable want of baptisme? |
A68107 | Shall not the creatures which are spoiled in an house, and the poore that haue wanted, make a loud crie in the eares of the Lord against them? |
A68107 | Shall we defile the members of Christ? |
A68107 | Should not Gods recompence of our paines make vs much more willing? |
A68107 | Should they not much more with a childe? |
A68107 | That he might sanctifie it, hauing cleansed it: why did he cleanse, and sanctifie it? |
A68107 | That phrase sonne of perdition, sheweth that Iudas was neuer of this body: for can we imagine that Christ is a Sauiour of a sonne of perdition? |
A68107 | That phrase which God vseth of Miriam( c If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seuen daies?) |
A68107 | That was a punishment inflicted on her for her transgression? |
A68107 | The Scripture noteth it to be a property of loue to couer a multitude of sinnes: now in whom should loue abound, if not in children? |
A68107 | The captaines which went to fetch Eliah, obeyed their king therein; but what got they thereby? |
A68107 | The heart also being so festered as it sauoureth of nothing but passion, what good can then good aduice doe? |
A68107 | The heart then being full of passion, what roome is left for good aduice? |
A68107 | Their case is worse then theirs who want: for others will pitie and succour such as want, but who will pitie and succour such? |
A68107 | Their doatage hath long since beene hissed out of the schooles of Philosophers, should it then finde place in Christs Church? |
A68107 | Their wiues are of a farre meaner ranke then themselues; should they then performe duty to their inferiours? |
A68107 | These things being so, how can it be thought that Christ will forsake her, and not receiue her to be with him for euer? |
A68107 | Thicke clouds are a couering to him that he seeth not, and he walketh in the circuit of he auen? |
A68107 | This Iaakob required of Laban as a most equall and reasonable matter, saying, l when shall I prouide for mine owne house also? |
A68107 | This being the preposterous practise of many husbands, is it any maruell that ordinarily so little good, and so much hurt is done by reprouing? |
A68107 | Thou that teachest another teachest thou not thy selfe? |
A68107 | Thus did Peter forbeare when his master gaue him this short answer, b What is that to thee? |
A68107 | Thus much Iob implieth in his replie to his wife, saying, shall we receiue good at the hand of God, and not receiue euill? |
A68107 | To this purpose doth the Apostle thus presse this point, Who maketh thee to differ from another? |
A68107 | To what end hath Christ thus truly and neerely vnited vs vnto himselfe? |
A68107 | To what end is the head set aboue the body, if the body be not subiect to it? |
A68107 | To whom is there no condemnation? |
A68107 | Touching the determined period of mans daies, thus speaketh the Scripture: Is there not an appointed time to man on earth? |
A68107 | Vnlesse this be added to nourishing, wherein doe reasonable men and women exceed vnreasonable beasts? |
A68107 | Was it not an extraordinary fact of Eliah to pray first that there might be no raine, and then againe that there might be raine? |
A68107 | Was not Sarahs subiection seasoned with sinceritie, when f within her selfe, in her heart she called her husband Lord? |
A68107 | Was the very substance of the Saints, their flesh and bones taken out of Christ, as the substance of Eue was taken out of Adam? |
A68107 | Was there any need that Christ should come downe from heauen on earth, to purchase any thing for himselfe? |
A68107 | Were it not monstrous for the side to be aduanced aboue the head? |
A68107 | Were these three vertues well rooted in vs, we would say, who shall separate vs from the loue of Christ? |
A68107 | What a dotage is it to trust to other Sauiours? |
A68107 | What being is that which we receiue from Christ? |
A68107 | What blessing can be expected to fall vpon such mariages? |
A68107 | What blessing can be hoped from the paines of such Schoolemasters? |
A68107 | What can be held too deare for him, that notwithstanding the infinite excellency of his person gaue himselfe for vs? |
A68107 | What can be more said? |
A68107 | What can be neerer, then that two should come into one flesh? |
A68107 | What can be said of such tongues, but that they are l set on fire of hell? |
A68107 | What can more be said? |
A68107 | What can there be more in the water of baptisme, then was in the bloud of such beasts as were offered vp for sacrifices? |
A68107 | What course is fittest for choice of seruants? |
A68107 | What creature can be tamed, if it be not begun with while it is young? |
A68107 | What danger is ineuitable? |
A68107 | What distance of time must passe betwixt the making of a contract, and consummating of mariage? |
A68107 | What doe they then that being watchmen, minister occasion of sinne to them that are vnder their charge? |
A68107 | What doth this argue, but a stout stomach, and a disdainfull heart? |
A68107 | What doth this but bring a snare vpon the consciences of children, and cause a necessitie of breaking one of Gods commandements? |
A68107 | What doth this shew but that either they take no notice of their own wiues goodnesse, or else by reason of the commonnesse thereof little regard it? |
A68107 | What dutie more necessary then praier? |
A68107 | What enemies then are such seruants to an house? |
A68107 | What equality, what proportion can there then be betwixt Christ and her? |
A68107 | What excellent seminaries would families be to Church and Common- wealth? |
A68107 | What greater functions then these? |
A68107 | What grieuous complaints haue in former times beene made, and still are made by children against fathers and mothers in law? |
A68107 | What hath he done for her? |
A68107 | What if a master be poore, and not able to prouide that which is requisite for a sicke person? |
A68107 | What if also I adde the example of that true, naturall, affectionate mother who stood before Salomons throne to plead for her childe? |
A68107 | What if an husband or wife continue so long sicke, ● ● otherwise weake, as the other can not containe? |
A68107 | What if children be growne to yeeres, and not vnder their parents gouernment? |
A68107 | What if children be in estate more wealthy, or honourable then their parents, are they then to giue the hand to them? |
A68107 | What if children or seruants should know of it? |
A68107 | What if he be not a couenanted seruant for a set time, but a Iourney- man at will, or one that worketh by the day or weeke? |
A68107 | What if he neuer doe his dutie, and so be damned, wilt thou neuer doe thine? |
A68107 | What if her fault be an heinous notorious sinne? |
A68107 | What if his reproofe be vniust? |
A68107 | What if husbands be more forward to haue their children attired vainly and vnseemely, then wiues? |
A68107 | What if masters detaine their seruants wages? |
A68107 | What if one childe be more pious to God and parent, another more rebellious, may not a parent respect that more then this? |
A68107 | What if seruants marie without consent of masters, is that mariage nullified thereby? |
A68107 | What if she regard not a rebuke in secret? |
A68107 | What if the husbands reproofe be bitter? |
A68107 | What if the parent be negligent, and in due time prouide no fit match, may not the childe prouide one for himselfe? |
A68107 | What if the wife giue sucke to her childe, ought not her husband then to forbeare? |
A68107 | What if their masters had so dealt with them? |
A68107 | What is my trespasse? |
A68107 | What is the bond whereby this vnion is made: namely whereby Christ and the Saints are made one? |
A68107 | What is the end of this, but to be thought as good as master or mistresse? |
A68107 | What is the excellency of an husband? |
A68107 | What is then the preferment of the male kinde? |
A68107 | What is this but to proclaime to all the world that there is no affection in them to their wiues? |
A68107 | What iust cause haue we to giue vp our selues a liuing sacrifice, holy and acceptable to him that gaue himselfe for vs? |
A68107 | What kinde of vnion is this spirituall vnion? |
A68107 | What maketh men to striue for the vpper hand, but because they would be accounted better then those with whom they striue? |
A68107 | What maketh subiects stand in awe of inferiour Magistrates? |
A68107 | What maketh them that haue authority, to deale roughly, and rigorously? |
A68107 | What may be the extent of this phrase in this place? |
A68107 | What member will rise vp, and rebell against the head? |
A68107 | What more worthy patterne? |
A68107 | What mutuall loue can there be in such? |
A68107 | What naturall parents could doe more for their owne children then Ioseph did for Iesus, and Naomi for Ruth? |
A68107 | What neerer vnion can there be then betwixt the head and members of the same body? |
A68107 | What now if all the world have vs? |
A68107 | What obedience then may that be thought to be? |
A68107 | What other reason can be giuen hereof but a plaine instigation of the deuill, who thus laboureth to disunite those whom God hath ioyned together? |
A68107 | What place can be left for despaire in those that know and beleeue the worth of this ransome? |
A68107 | What pretences might she haue made to haue cast off all manner of subiection? |
A68107 | What shall not be vndergone for this reward? |
A68107 | What shall we say of these? |
A68107 | What stocke or portion can they lay vp for children? |
A68107 | What stronger motiue to doe all dutie? |
A68107 | What then are the transgressions of the Church against Christ? |
A68107 | What then may be thought of the man that hateth his wife, or the wife that hateth her husband? |
A68107 | What then will be the profit of them? |
A68107 | What time may be thought sufficient to afford sleepe vnto seruants? |
A68107 | What will not he doe for his spouse, that gaue his life for her? |
A68107 | What would he that hath Christ, haue more? |
A68107 | What, but that they are very deuils ● ncarnate? |
A68107 | When Naomi sought to make a match betwixt Boaz and Ruth, that he might be her head, what saith she? |
A68107 | When children spend almost all their time with their Schoolemasters, of whom should they learne it, if not of them? |
A68107 | When did she giue her consent? |
A68107 | When masters by death or otherwise giue ouer trading, how shall trades be continued, if masters be so enuious, and distrustfull? |
A68107 | When o Saul was out of passion, how well did he accept Ionathans Apologie for Dauid? |
A68107 | When shall I prouide for mine owne house? |
A68107 | Where Sarah saith, Who would haue said to Abram that Sarah should haue giuen children sucke? |
A68107 | Where is the euidence of their faith in Gods promise, of their respect to Gods ordinance, and of their desire of their childs spirituall good? |
A68107 | Where then is the preferment of the wife aboue seruants and children, if she haue not a property? |
A68107 | Wherein are these parents better then heathen? |
A68107 | Whether mariage be free for all but such? |
A68107 | Who almost followeth Gods word as he should in euery thing? |
A68107 | Who are of an husbands house, if not his wife? |
A68107 | Who are they? |
A68107 | Who can better nurture children then God? |
A68107 | Who can better tell what kinde of dealing is fittest for children then God? |
A68107 | Who can cleare Rebeckah of sinne in commanding Iaakob to deceiue his father? |
A68107 | Who can endure to make his owne childe smart, and to put him to paine? |
A68107 | Who can iustly charge Ioab with sinne in numbring the people, when Dauid vrged him by vertue of his authoritie so to doe? |
A68107 | Who can sufficiently set it forth? |
A68107 | Who can thinke that God hath placed such a ● one in his place? |
A68107 | Who doth more truly aime at, and procure the good of children then God? |
A68107 | Who gaue the Church to the Pope, or the Pope to the Church? |
A68107 | Who is like vnto the Lord our God who dwelleth on high? |
A68107 | Who is not more ready to rule, than to be subiect? |
A68107 | Who seeth not hereby, that it is a matter of much more difficultie to rule well, than to obey? |
A68107 | Who then can dispence with children in this kinde? |
A68107 | Who then shall prouide for her if he doe not, whose wholy and only she is? |
A68107 | Who will reuerence or obey him whom he taketh to be his equall? |
A68107 | Who would not cry fie vpon that child that hates his parent, or fie vpon that parent that hates his childe? |
A68107 | Why among other inferiours are wiues first brought into the schoole of Christ to learne their duty? |
A68107 | Why are these thus giuen? |
A68107 | Why are these transcendent euidences of Christs surpassing loue to his Church set before husbands? |
A68107 | Why did God at first make but one man, and one woman? |
A68107 | Why is he then excepted? |
A68107 | Why is it then said the first, when no other Commandements with promise follow? |
A68107 | Why is long- life and prosperity appropriated to this kinde of righteousnesse? |
A68107 | Why is mention made of flesh and bones in this spirituall being? |
A68107 | Why is obedience put for all the rest? |
A68107 | Why is this name more blasphemous, then the title Christians? |
A68107 | Why may not giuing of almes be reckoned among these? |
A68107 | Why should any masters so distrust Gods prouidence, as to be afraid to make their prentises skilfull in their trade? |
A68107 | Why should incorrigible seruants take vp the roome of good seruants? |
A68107 | Why should inferiours duties be more fully expressed, and placed in the first ranke? |
A68107 | Why should mention be made of Chuza, Herods steward, if he were not then liuing? |
A68107 | Why should my wife need more things then she did? |
A68107 | Why should rich masters haue so much reuerence shewed to them, and poore masters none at all? |
A68107 | Why then is it bestowed vpon the wicked, euen such as are* haters of God, and are hated of him? |
A68107 | Why then is long life giuen to many wicked ones? |
A68107 | Why then is this extent laid downe in such generall termes? |
A68107 | Why then should he remaine to be one flesh with his wife? |
A68107 | Why then should we respect one childe aboue another, more then we doe one eie, or one eare aboue another? |
A68107 | Why was Manoah so desirous to heare himselfe the forenamed direction which the Angell gaue to his wife? |
A68107 | Will he restore to vs all the parts of our naturall body at the generall resurrection, and will he lose any of the parts of his owne mysticall bodie? |
A68107 | Will not rather the consideration thereof make them with the Apostle to sigh, and desire to depart, that they may be with the Lord? |
A68107 | With what conscience, reuerence, and confidence, ought this blessed Sacrament to be celebrated? |
A68107 | With what face can any apply that to the Pope and the Church, which the Apostle so expresly saith is meant of Christ and the Church? |
A68107 | Would masters be so dealt with by their superiours? |
A68107 | Yea also and against h other particular lawes? |
A68107 | Yea is not this the ready way to make all his reproofe( if not scorned) lightly regarded? |
A68107 | Yea who doth more tender children then God? |
A68107 | Yet will such wiues be ready to command their husbands to doe euery toy, and if he doe it not, they can reply, is this such a matter? |
A68107 | and Nebuchadnezzar, who said, i Who is that God that shall deliuer you out of mine hands? |
A68107 | and Sennacherib, who said, h Shall your God deliuer you out of mine hands? |
A68107 | and may not a wife speake to her husband? |
A68107 | and what hast thou that thou diddest not receiue? |
A68107 | and why are many Saints cut off? |
A68107 | and why did the Angell againe repeat it to him, but to shew it belonged to him to see her obserue it? |
A68107 | are not his daies also as the daies of an hireling? |
A68107 | are they loth to be subiect vnto the head? |
A68107 | but p in his passion, how ill did he take it? |
A68107 | can any such things be expected from husbands to their wiues? |
A68107 | can goods, can friends, can children, can liberty, can life, can any thing else? |
A68107 | can he iudge thorow the darke cloud? |
A68107 | can they respect her as a mother, or a mistresse who is vnder correction as well as they? |
A68107 | can we thinke that God will forbeare, and not be auenged of them? |
A68107 | could it die? |
A68107 | could it suffer? |
A68107 | doth he not herein shew himselfe to be that man of sinne, who opposeth and exalteth himselfe aboue all that is called God? |
A68107 | f Annah vowed her childe to God without her husbands consent, why may not they much more vow themselues to God? |
A68107 | g If all Christians must shew such patience to all men, euen their equals: how much more seruants to masters? |
A68107 | h Sicapilli pro velamine dati sunt, qua gratia aliud addendū est velamen? |
A68107 | hath any power ouer him? |
A68107 | hoc quantum est? |
A68107 | how little do they consider that they were maried to doe their husbands good, and not euill all the daies of their life? |
A68107 | how monstrously doe many parents offend therein? |
A68107 | how shall we be able to hold vp our head to our master when he calleth vs to account? |
A68107 | if God haue not placed him, with what faith can he seeke a blessing? |
A68107 | if she haue, by what law? |
A68107 | in his house, who more properly his owne, then his wife? |
A68107 | is it not for the most part disobedience, and stoutnesse in those that are vnder gouernment? |
A68107 | is this to be an helpe to man? |
A68107 | may they not by priuy meanes right themselues? |
A68107 | must such subiection be yeelded to an enemie of Christ as to Christ himselfe? |
A68107 | or hath a wife in these dayes more libertie then in former? |
A68107 | or rather is it not cleane to thwart Gods counsell, and peruert his purpose? |
A68107 | or rather what curse may not be feared to follow them? |
A68107 | or rather what hath he not done against her? |
A68107 | or seruants, children, and others who are wholly imployed in priuate affaires of the familie? |
A68107 | or when he had one, that Deborah( the nurse there mentioned) should haue milke for her? |
A68107 | or who so impious, as to refuse to yeeld dutie to God? |
A68107 | or would Moses haue suffered it to be forborne all the time that the Israelites were in the wildernesse? |
A68107 | shall not those be a witnesse against these? |
A68107 | shall the curse be executed on him if he giue not? |
A68107 | shall the weaker vessels beare all the burden? |
A68107 | shall their vnbeleefe make the faith of God without effect? |
A68107 | shall your wiues who were made to be an helpe to you, haue no helpe from you, ● o not in those things which especially belong to your charge? |
A68107 | shall- she bow to him, and shall not we much more bow to her? |
A68107 | to lay them ● rth for ostentation? |
A68107 | was the king able to saue them from the fire which God sent downe from heauen vpon them? |
A68107 | what can more be desired? |
A68107 | what can this proclaime but parents pride and folly? |
A68107 | what is my sinne? |
A68107 | what stronger restraint from all iniustice and rigour? |
A68107 | why are husbands set in Christs stead, and resembled to him? |
A68107 | will a man powre wine into a vessell full of water, or stay, till all the water be dreaned out? |
A68107 | with what hope can he expect a blessing? |
A68107 | would they not be kinde and gentle? |
A68107 | yea what euill fruits are not like to proceed from thence, as secret discontent( if not malice and hatred) and open contentions and brawlings? |
A68107 | yea why should they remaine to insect and peruert other seruants? |
A68107 | yea, what arrogant presumption is it, to attribute that to mortall sinfull man, which is proper to the eternall and holy Sonne of God? |
A68107 | yea, what member is not as ready to obey, as the head to command? |