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 |
---|---|
A22251 | eng Mompesson, Giles,-- Sir, 1584- 1651? |
A25499 | In a word, either they will force the Parliament to rise confusedly, then where are we? |
A26544 | s.n.,[ London? |
A31762 | Resolved on the Question? |
A32105 | [ 6] p. Printed by Leonard Litchfield, Oxford:[ 1642?] |
A26019 | I beleeve it is a grievance to those men that Ministers live, or have any thing; But how comes it to be an oppression? |
A26019 | Is it oppression to pay to others what is legally due to them? |
A33884 | Thou knowst,''t is in the mouth of two or three Witnesses a Truth shall be establish''d; doth it follow then, that six or seven shall do ihe same? |
A33885 | Be quiet ye Dull Tools, with a hey, with a hey, As other Free- born Fools with a ho, Do not all Gaping stand, To see my Slight of Hand? |
A37375 | [ London? |
A28201 | Is not this the Assembler? |
A37876 | s.n.,[ London? |
A37874 | s.n.,[ London? |
A30914 | : 1660?] |
A30914 | s.n.,[ London? |
A37934 | s.n.,[ London? |
A39966 | Sovereign( 1625- 1649: Charles I)[ 7] p. Printed and are to be sold by Richard Cotten,[ London?] |
A40647 | If they presume that the rest excluded by them( far more considerable for Birth, Estates, Number, Love of the People, and what not?) |
A27453 | Government( my Friends) should be like Ignis fatuus, or Will in a Whisp, that is, without a Head; but then you''ll say, how should the Tail be guided? |
A25739 | Nec enim Lex equiar ulla,& c. Lastly, who can beleeue this mans suspitions rather then Sr. Henry Vanes oath upon advised Recollection? |
A25739 | [ London? |
A35736 | But with us how many poore distressed Ministers? |
A36520 | But Sir, If we examine it, how have our very foundations bin shaken? |
A36520 | what Superstition and Innovations have bin brought in upon our Religion of late times by ambitious heady and passionate men? |
A42803 | Most gratious Soveraigne: My profession hath taught me, that from the highest Judge there lies no writ of Error, no appeale; what then? |
A31665 | Are the Iudges all bound in an Oath, and by their places, to break the 13 of the Romans? |
A31665 | For, where is it said in Scripture, That such a Person or Family by Name shall enjoy it? |
A31665 | Was this likewise an Association against the 13 of the Romans? |
A45431 | Sold by Henry Marsh...,[ London?] |
A42644 | : 1649?] |
A29668 | The question being put, Whether a safe Conduct shall be accepted upon these terms? |
A29668 | Truly he hath a people among us exceedingly beloved, and what is it we fight for? |
A29668 | it is for our Religion, for God, for liberty and all, and what is it they fight for? |
A46451 | on the other part, are they not as Philistims, adorers of Legions of Gods, and ruled by the foolish traditions of men? |
A32128 | Have I denied to passe any one Bill for the ease and securitie of my Subjects? |
A32128 | Have I violated your Laws? |
A32128 | Have any of my People been transport with Fears and Apprehensions? |
A32128 | What would you have? |
A40016 | Now my Lord, for his Highnesse setting out men of Warre in a maritime way, against his Enemy the French, who in prudence can fault it? |
A27156 | I stand here, because in yonder path( pointing to the rode- way before him) I promised to stay for Dick Iones: thou knowest him, dost not? |
A27156 | Tush, tush, prevaile; how can that be? |
A27156 | What a wicked thing was it, that that plot did not take effect? |
A34717 | And whether to redresse the disobedience of the Irish, he should passe in person or noe? |
A37305 | What Saint e''re came, or Professor From Grave, to teach to Dethrone Your Lawful King and Successor? |
A37305 | Whine Louder ye Priests of the Zealous, For Heaven is Deaf to your Prayers: Why do ye Deceive us, and tell us, You Travel in Heavens Affairs? |
A37305 | do not to memory bring Those Hamburgh Sayings, where ● ot one ● s; Damn''d Rogue didst thou Murder the K —? |
A26143 | 3. which plainly this Statute would not have to be so taken? |
A26143 | Et tu Brute? |
A26143 | Why what hurt in the reviving of his Memory? |
A48165 | But Tom dost think London''s Air to be infected? |
A42169 | Who is it, Mr. Speaker, but he onely, t ● at hath advanced all Popish Bishops? |
A42169 | ],[ London? |
A32011 | Have I denyed to passe any one Bill for the ease and security of my Subjects? |
A32011 | Have I violated your Lawes? |
A32011 | Have any of my People beene transported with feares and apprehensions? |
A32011 | I doe not aske what you have done for me? |
A32011 | What would you have? |
A44188 | : 1676?] |
A44188 | There hath been one Civil War in England, since Henry the Seventh, who made that War? |
A44188 | s.n.,[ London? |
A44188 | the Barons? |
A36519 | Can that which is unlawful in it self, and contrary to the Fundamental Constitutions of the Nation be made lawful barely by the Kings Consent? |
A36519 | Whether doth the Parliament in this case continue in force and efficacy after the Kings Death, or is it then actually dissolved? |
A42762 | And is this to endeavour the setling of Religion before all worldly interests, or rather to make it come after the Kings interest? |
A51193 | And in truth how can it be otherwise expected, when all these Powers for many years have centred in one Person? |
A31591 | Now why should the body of Man, that Divinae imaginis vehiculum be destroyed for trifles? |
A31591 | why should Christians now be more cruel then the Jews, or then Christians in former ages? |
A44745 | And what greater immunity and happines can ther be to a peeple, then to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves? |
A44745 | To be subject to no Contribution, Assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves? |
A50406 | [ London? |
A45619 | In what posture( say they) do we see the people to give us this hope? |
A45619 | In what( say they) have you shewn us that we must necessarily be a Commonwealth? |
A32851 | For, What universal cause can be assigned or faigned of this universal Apostasie? |
A32851 | Or, dare we adventure to think them so strangely wicked all the World over, as against knowledge and conscience to conspire against it? |
A32851 | What device then shall we study, or to what fountain shall we reduce this strange pretended alteration? |
A34820 | Of what Validity is a Iudgment pronounced( under a colour of Law) in B. R. against a Charter granted by Parliament? |
A34820 | To whom can these Grantees forfeit this Charter? |
A34820 | WHether the Legislative Power be in the King only, as in his Politick Capacity, or in the King, Lords, and Commons, in Parliament Assembled? |
A34820 | Whether they that did the latter, were not right down Knaves, and whether they that refuse to do the former, be not more nice than wise? |
A34820 | and who shall take Advantage of the Forfeiture? |
A30966 | Enough of that, but what is that other Scrowle there, thou hast bound up so surely? |
A30966 | HEre''s a Faire well furnisht? |
A30966 | Thou hast showne mee very strange ware, such as never no Pedlar before thee could produce; but is this all? |
A30966 | but what''s that i''the black box there? |
A39286 | Is not rebellion as the sinne of witchcraft? |
A39286 | and is not this the Royal Law? |
A39286 | and was it not the aggravation that they also took possession? |
A39286 | is it not our Saviours expresse command, give unto Caesar that which is Caesars? |
A47445 | No great Cure was ever perfected without putting the Patient to some pain; and then why should we expect it? |
A47445 | What business had he with a standing Army, or numerous Troops of Dragoons, but to employ them as Missionaries, to Convert his Heretical Subjects? |
A47445 | Who would not within these last Three Years have given one half of his Estate to save the other? |
A52146 | What then can his Country expect? |
A35160 | And are they now less valuable than they were six Years ago? |
A44207 | Or what discourse have you at any time had with Sir Francis Holles about the Premises? |
A31350 | then as the case stands upon our present decaying Interest, is it not high time to relieve and restore our selvs to what of right we should be? |
A44619 | But whither am I carried with this Contemplation? |
A31803 | Or how, in any one particular, can a more equall& fitting way be taken for the avoyding the grieving Our good Subjects in their own particulars? |
A31803 | What more reasonable proportion of charging them can bee found? |
A31803 | Wherein can the Limitation of the( otherwise Arbitrary) Discretion be bettered? |
A31803 | Yet withall providing for the defence of our Kingdome in the generall, then is by this Commission? |
A31803 | and how they themselves can imagine these powers to be of a better nature by their authority, then they are by Ours? |
A45399 | 8. because of Unrighteousness the Kingdom is translated from one People to another? |
A45399 | DOth not Victory give a Right to the Conquercur? |
A45399 | That he ruleth in the Kingdoms of Men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will, and setteth up over it the basest of Men? |
A45399 | s.n.,[ London: 1689?] |
A29939 | 1635? |
A29939 | 1635? |
A29939 | But farther, can the Two Houses of Parliament pretend to be before our First King in time, can they outvy him in Seniority? |
A29939 | But what was the event? |
A29939 | Can either the Lords or Commons or both together Lawfully convene themselves, appoint the time and place of their own Meeting? |
A29939 | Do they not fit in Parliament by Virtue only of the Authority Royal? |
A29939 | The former returns an Answer to this Quaere, Potestne Princeps Regalia alteri Cedere? |
A48287 | The premises rightly considered, where are we now? |
A54688 | But every Nabal will be ready to answer our David and his Pourveyors or Servants, Who is David, and who is the son of Jesse? |
A32836 | Boys, Girls, Men and Women of all Ages, and many in good Health,& c. why he and others do not take care for the setting those poor Creatures to Work? |
A32836 | The fourth Question is, Who shall be the Persons entrusted with so great a Work, and such excess of power? |
A32836 | The seventh Question may be, What shall all the Poor of these Cities and Countries, being very numerous, be employed about? |
A32836 | The third Question: If the defect be in our Laws, how shall we find a remedy that may be rational and consistent? |
A32836 | This begets a fifth Question, What sort of men the People will be most satisfied in? |
A32836 | Wherein lies the defect of our present Laws relating to the poor? |
A32836 | s.n.,[ London: 1670?] |
A48829 | And from that time forward you that were always all deem''d Cavaliers where were you? |
A48829 | In all those weak efforts of gasping Loyalty what did you? |
A48200 | Does he not in a Letter lately Printed here, expresly say he has ruled so, as to give no occasion of Complaint to any of his Subjects? |
A54640 | How came the Doctor to quote Sir Robert Cotton, since he is expresly against him? |
A54640 | What to do? |
A31823 | For these things seemingly vowed to be sought for, how unlike is it, to what is indeed laboured for? |
A31823 | Is Gods glory sought, in throwing downe the Kingdome of Jesus Christ? |
A31823 | Is the true Protestant Religion sought? |
A31823 | and making warre against his Members? |
A31823 | by advancing Papists, Iesuits, and Popish Priests? |
A56161 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London:: 1659?] |
A56169 | How then can they call it Old, or the Good Old Man or Cause, without a contradiction and absurdity? |
A41285 | And what do they call misbehaviour in the Church? |
A41285 | Besides if their power bee dependent, of whom is it dependent? |
A41285 | In like manner what doe they call obstinate inconformity? |
A41285 | What liberty is left to us as men? |
A41285 | ],[ London? |
A44795 | And would ye have the fire kindled to rise up in such a great flame, as both to destroy your selves, and many innocent people in the Nation? |
A44795 | Is not the same blindness happened to England? |
A44795 | Was not Israel governed sometime by Judges, sometimes by the Elders, and sometime by Kings? |
A44795 | What, is every one seeking to gratifie his Interests and Party, and to satisfie his will? |
A44795 | When will her Rulers, Judges, Prophets, Priests see their error? |
A56146 | But Paul said unto them, they have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison, and now do they thrust us out privily? |
A44350 | Nomine digna tuo Navis, cui vela Britanii, Imperii titulo jure superba tument; Quid Tormenta vehis? |
A44350 | or else while the other is yet a great way of, he sendeth an Embassage, and desireth Conditions of Peace? |
A40767 | And consequently, whether by vertue of the Covenant such House of Commons ought not to be acknowledged the Parliamentary supreme Power? |
A40767 | And what those maine things, and what the subservient things were? |
A40767 | Whether the chief ends of the Covenant were not Reformation, and defence of Religion, and the safety of the People? |
A40767 | Whether there were not some main things primarily, and other things subserviently covenanted? |
A41189 | And what a mischief was it to the Liberty- Keepers of England, to send for Gentlemen into Custody, by no other Warrant, but from Will, Will? |
A41189 | Are all our Plots and Intrigues sham''d into a Sigh? |
A41189 | But do you really design to enthrone your D. of M. and ever trust that Lord of the Sun Tavern with the Chariot and Ranies of Government? |
A41189 | But how did you resent the Remove to Oxford? |
A41189 | But what think you of sending the D. of Y. into Scotland? |
A41189 | How stand our Affairs in England? |
A41189 | I wish it may be onely a Phantom, but what would you do if it should prove a Reality? |
A41189 | Is your Tripos himself deceiv''d? |
A41189 | What think you of the Condition of Tangier? |
A41189 | What? |
A41189 | — Come, what cheer now? |
A41189 | — What''s the matter? |
A52042 | 6. to the children of Gad and the children of Ruben, Shall your brethren, saith he, goe to warre, and yee tarry here? |
A52042 | And first of all, is it so, that they are all cursed that help not the Lord against the mighty? |
A52042 | But how shall I doe to exercise this talent aright? |
A52042 | But it may be some will say, O Sir, but how should I doe to get such 〈 … 〉 the Church of Christ? |
A52042 | The next use shall be for exhortation to you all, is it so, that they are cursed that help not the Lord against the mighty? |
A37442 | As to Vices, who can dispute our Intemperance, while an Honest Drunken Fellow is a Character in a man''s Praise? |
A37442 | But grant the best, How came the Change to pass; A True- Born Englishman of Norman Race? |
A37442 | First(?) |
A37442 | If Good, what better? |
A37442 | The Country Poor do by Example live; The Gentry Lead them, and the Clergy drive: What may we not from such Examples hope? |
A37442 | Thus my first Benefactor I o''rethrew; And how shou''d I be to a second true? |
A37442 | Unhappy England, hast thou none but such, To plead thy Scoundrel Cause against the Dutch? |
A37442 | What is''t to us, what Ancestors we had? |
A37442 | Who shall this Bubbl''d Nation disabuse, While they their own Felicities refuse? |
A37442 | Whoring''s the Darling of my Inclination; A''n''t I a Magistrate for Reformation? |
A37442 | With what Applause his Stories did we tell? |
A37442 | and who''d ha''thought That they who had such Non- Resistance taught, Should e''re to Arms against their Prince be brought? |
A37442 | or what worse, if Bad? |
A44641 | And that he can not be safe from Germany, except he be in possession of Strasburgh? |
A44641 | Can he be thought in earnest when he would seem afraid of the Spainards, and for that Reason must have Luxenburgh? |
A44641 | What do angry Men aile to rail so against Moderation? |
A44641 | What is there in this, that is so Criminal as to deserve the penalty of that most singular Apothegm, A Trimmer is worse than a Rebel? |
A45577 | And to make those the instruments of Oppression and Wrong, which should be our greatest Security and Relief? |
A45577 | And when Matters are come to this pass, what can preserve the World from falling into Confusion? |
A45577 | How great a Crime then must it be, and how near a kin to Sacrilege, to corrupt the Laws which are the very Fountains and Springs of Political Life? |
A45577 | How happy therefore, and how much to be valued are the Constitutions and Laws of England, whereby we are delivered from both Extremes? |
A44787 | In Mr. Fitz- barrls''s Case it is said the Commons could not come to a Conference before they came to a Resolution: suppose it, what then? |
A44787 | Pray since when are they judged so? |
A44787 | Would not a Merchant think it a Fine, if he were sentenced never to go to Sea again? |
A44787 | is it only since the Duke of Monmouth was put away from them? |
A44787 | it is pretended the Commons did not assume the power of suspending Acts of Parliament: what was it then? |
A44787 | must that Resolution of necessity produce such Votes? |
A23597 | And what is all this for? |
A23597 | But must we alwayes owe our Parliaments to Rioting and Drunkenness? |
A23597 | The Words of the Writ( at least, the Import of them) are, To chuse Wise Men, fearing God, and hating Covetousness; and what to do? |
A23597 | Whose Ox or Ass have they taken? |
A23597 | You are afraid of Popery, and yet many of you practise it: for why do you fear it, but for its Compulsion and Persecution? |
A23597 | and must men be made Vncapable of all Choice, before they chuse their Legislators? |
A23597 | and will you compel or persecute your selves, or chuse such as do? |
A23597 | or when did any of them offer you Violence? |
A23597 | whom have they wronged? |
A41193 | And Archy, the King''s Fool, being asked whether the King had done well in passing that Bill? |
A41193 | And how the Subjects ought, and are to behave themselves in relation to those Papers emitted since by the Stile and Title of Acts? |
A41193 | Whether the Parliament be not in law dissolved by the death of the Princess of Orange? |
A41193 | s.n.,[ London? |
A37074 | And if it be objected: but what assurance can the Governours of the State have of the non- subscribers peaceable conversation? |
A37074 | As how far it doth imply an approbation of the manner of the present Establishment; Whether as effected by a full and free Authority yea or no? |
A37074 | What is the cause of your doubting? |
A37074 | Why ought you to subscribe the Engagement? |
A37074 | Why the Rulers of the State ought not to punish them for non- subscription? |
A47256 | Did they not envy us the support of our chief Pillars, the Bishops, whom they would first have made weaker and then pulled down? |
A47256 | Did they not use all the Spades and Mattocks of Seditious contrivances to undermine the Foundation of our well establisht Church- Government? |
A47256 | How arbitrary and magisterial were their own proceedings, while they pretended to be doing nothing else but preventing the Arbitrary power of another? |
A47256 | How crosly and resolutely did they always deny His Majesties just demands, though they were to be employed for the Nations security? |
A47256 | Would they not have given encouragement to divisions by granting liberty to dissent, and by removing of penalties, have invited many to transgress? |
A47971 | : 169-?] |
A47971 | Are not then our Judges, our Juries, our Fleets, and our Armies, guilty of Murther, in opposing King James''s Return? |
A47971 | Do n''t your Queen list so many Assassins, whilst she Commissions them for that pu ● p ● se? |
A47971 | Is it not as unlawful to steal a Crown as a Trifle? |
A47971 | Really, Sir, if there be any Truth, if there be any Virtue, if there be any Religion, What shall we say to these Things? |
A47971 | What will you say to them? |
A47971 | s.n.,[ London? |
A30536 | are these the men that the Nation must be forced to maintain in their pride and idolatrie? |
A30536 | is this the Ministery that must be encouraged? |
A30536 | or how shall ye be able to resist him? |
A30536 | or to turn backward what his purpose is concerning you and this Nation? |
A30536 | or who shall say what hast thou don? |
A30536 | or why hast thou don it? |
A46958 | As when, for Example? |
A46958 | Hic autem quaeritur, utrùm Armis reprimendi sunt Tyranni, praecipientes ut faciamus contra mandata Dei? |
A46958 | Is any one Impowered by the Laws to invade the Laws?] |
A46958 | Think you their Laws permit them to Rebel? |
A46958 | To Invade the Established Religion and Rights of the Kingdom? |
A46958 | [ Quaere, Who has Authority to Invade the Established Religion and Rights of the Nation? |
A46958 | [ To do what? |
A44762 | And what greater immunity and happinesse can there be to a People, than to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves? |
A44762 | Do''st thou ask me whither Religion was the c ● use? |
A44762 | O consider my case most blisfull Queene ▪ d ● scend, desc ● nd againe in thy Ivorie Chariot? |
A44762 | to be subject to no contribution, assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves? |
A44762 | was that flaming Vsher of Gods vengeance which appear''d six and twentie yeares since in the Heavens ▪ the Herald that fetch''d thee away? |
A25574 | A heavy Tax must be laid upon the Nation, to defray the Charge of this Expedition: Why, Sir, Are you of the Privy Council to the Prince? |
A25574 | Are these the Men of Character, Prudence, Ability, Integrity, or of Conscience either? |
A25574 | Did Queen Elizabeth or King Iames I. owe all their Authority to the Parliaments which recognized their respective Rights? |
A25574 | How many will be discontented in the new Court for want of Preferment? |
A25574 | In short quis custodiet Custodes? |
A25574 | Or are they become as weary of their Delivery as they were before of Popery? |
A25574 | Or will they sacrifice their Laws, Religion, old Foundations, and Free Parliaments to their Allegiance to their King? |
A25574 | Well, Sir, how many such do you know besides your self? |
A25574 | What if the Princess of Orange be a Lady of that eminent Virtue that she should scruple to sit upon her Fathers Throne whilst he lives? |
A25574 | Will the Authority of this Prince, when acknowledged, depend on the Authority of the Convention? |
A25574 | Would one of the Primitive Christians have talked thus, have stood for a Licinius against a Constantine? |
A20838 | But must they therfore have the more injuries heaped on them to please the Papists? |
A20838 | What poore ploughman haveing the knowledge and feare of God, is not much happier then such greate ones with theire thus bought offices and honours? |
A20838 | What true heart will not bring help to quench this fire? |
A20838 | Where is there amongst us anie that will stand for the cause of Christ? |
A20838 | Would it not greive any true Subject to see how the Kings authority was of late despised in that outrage in Fleetestreete, backed by the Templers? |
A20838 | at least then those of them that have constantly distasted such vile practises, and all communion with them? |
A20838 | nor favour a good man and his cause further then they admit? |
A03752 | And Religion must be the Maske, to cover this Hellish attempt: Tantum Religio potuit suadere malorum? |
A03752 | And why not? |
A03752 | But what a foule shame is it, that one base Nest of Picaroons should confront and dayly damnifie all the Westerne World? |
A03752 | But whither am I thus transported? |
A03752 | Non nôst longas Regibus esse manus? |
A03752 | Sacred Lady, must thou be the Mantle to cover this infandous Worke? |
A03752 | Thou which marchest alwayes with the Armour of Light, must thou be made accessarie to such a horrible Act of subterranean darkenesse? |
A03752 | Thou which usest to goe clad in the white Vest of Innocencie, must thou have a Deianira''s Shirt now cast upon thee, a Robe of Bloud? |
A03752 | have not the wisest of Earthly Monarques had their Favorits? |
A38780 | 18, 19. what is the reason they are so wilful? |
A38780 | 2. give toleration for Priests to marry? |
A38780 | Again a man steals a Horse, and by the laws of England he must die for it; what reason is for that? |
A38780 | ought he not rather and more equal get the tenth part of the Rent from the Landlord? |
A28358 | But what needed this extremity, seeing the Lords required but the confirmation of the former Charter, which was not prejudiciall to the King to grant? |
A28358 | But why did not they then except of a Pardon? |
A28358 | Was not the King denied a Subsidie in the forty first of his Reign? |
A28358 | Well Sir, but is it not the best way to compound a Parliament of the Kings servants and others, that shall in all obey the Kings desires? |
A28358 | What say you then to the Parliament held at London, about the sixt year of Edward the Seconds time? |
A28358 | What then Sir if one man be chosen for two places, which must he serve for? |
A28358 | What then do you think of the Kings accusing of the five Members? |
A28358 | Why, those were both Deposed by Parliament, were they not? |
A28358 | which ended the despute; for what Bond is between a King and Vassall, more than the Bond of the KINGS Faith? |
A55894 | An other king, Iohn, sold this kingdom to the Pope May it therefore be lawfully sold? |
A55894 | Then the question will be( if it be any) Whether the king''s Will and Word in the Lavv, or his Word in the Lord Chancelor''s mouth is most potent? |
A55894 | Whether this Parliament be actually Dissovled by the last Prorogation for 15 months? |
A55894 | and have any lawyers learned so little, as not to know that there is no President to be alledged against an express Statute? |
A55894 | that Parliament was prorogued for a year and three dayes, what then? |
A44583 | But whither am I carried with this Contemplation? |
A44583 | How you dare venture to lose, and what means you have to pay such great summs? |
A44583 | If you pay exactly, it will be enquired from whence the Money cometh? |
A44583 | What is it to the Priest, if the deluded Zealot undoes himself in the Attempt? |
A44583 | What is there in this that is so Criminal, as to deserve the Penalty of that most singular Apothegme, A Trimmer is worse than a Rebel? |
A35045 | And can these argue lesse then Gods displeasure against our proceedings? |
A35045 | And could so just a Cause, so piously mannaged, by such religious Patriots, can such miscarry or want successe? |
A35045 | And what can such Armies, such Persons, such a Cause, such Prayers expect but destruction? |
A35045 | By what law can the Scots prescribe us a Church government? |
A35045 | Have not the Earles of Warwicke, Manchester, and others that you know much inriched themselves and freinds by the harvest of this Warre? |
A35045 | Nay how many of our Ships with their lading have the windes( siding against us) carried in to the Kings aide, and our destruction? |
A35045 | What one act of Charity or Mercy have these reformers of Religion done? |
A35045 | against the Petition of Right, against our Allegiance and Protestation? |
A35045 | by what law have they( our Homagers) a voice in the settling of our Militia, and the lawes of our Nation? |
A55316 | In Ireland, where to one Protestant there are three Papists, can you vouch they''ll sooner joyn with an English Heretick than with a French Catholick? |
A55316 | What Store of Arms needed they for the Massacre of the Danes, or for the Massacre of the Protestants in Ireland? |
A56193 | 1659. the like? |
A56193 | Members at once, without accusation or ground of impeachment? |
A56193 | s.n.,[ London: 1660?] |
A36115 | And what shall hinder? |
A36115 | As when for example? |
A36115 | But they say the Kingdome is in no such danger; who is a better Judge the repres ● ntative body of the Kingdom it selfe? |
A36115 | Hazael being but a private person thought himselfe much injur''d when the Prophet made that cruell Character of his future behaviour, Am I ● dog? |
A36115 | How comes t ● is Rebellion in Ireland? |
A36115 | Shall the Parliament sitting be a lesse compatent Judge? |
A36115 | by what meanes are difficulties objected? |
A36115 | doe they pretend feare, because they would rule? |
A36115 | the Law? |
A36115 | which ought to be spent in redresse of publique disorders and vindication of the Subjects from oppression? |
A36115 | why are Delinquents protected? |
A36115 | why doth the Parliament spe ● d time in providing for their own safety? |
A57832 | Before the Parliament, we thought he would redresse our grievances, and should it be otherwise now? |
A57832 | Men and Brethren; what shall we do? |
A57832 | [ London? |
A33923 | And are there not many liberal Concessions from the Crown before Edward the Sixth? |
A33923 | Besides what Force was there to perform this extraordinary Exploit? |
A33923 | First, That the Legislative Power was all of it lodged in the Conqueror; Why else did he Swear to make Equitable Laws? |
A33923 | For had our ForeFathers nothing which they could call their own till the Reformation? |
A33923 | For not to mention the Barons Wars, How many Tylers and Cades, and Kets and Flammocks, have we had within the compass of Four hundred Years? |
A33923 | If they are so Vertuously enclined, Why did they submit their Wills and Powers to a Publick Regulation? |
A33923 | If we are to submit to all this hardship, because it falls within the compass of Male Administration, What do our Fundamental Laws signify? |
A33923 | Is not Magna Charta a Popish Law? |
A33923 | What? |
A33923 | Will he stand a Course, where he knows there are nothing but Rocks and Shallows, without any prospect of Advantage by the Voyage? |
A47022 | I would gladly know? |
A47022 | Would they set the Conformists and Nonconformists peckeering at one another? |
A59474 | The only way therefore to restrain Prerogative, is to do, What? |
A59474 | The third thought therefore shall be this: Which are most the Creatures and Supporters of boundless Prerogative, Prelates, or dissenting Protestants? |
A59474 | To fortifie and strengthen the Yoke of the Prelates over the Neck of the People? |
A48078 | 1 sheet( 2 p.) s.n.,[ London: 1681?] |
A48078 | But what an Impudence is this? |
A48078 | I would fain understand what is meant by the People? |
A48078 | Next he fires his greatest Guns, The Duke is plainly the Head of the Plot; By whose evidence? |
A48078 | and where is the Proclamation? |
A48078 | or to what Crown could the Duke pretend, when they had robbed the King of His own? |
A46947 | And did not the General Title of our Laws every Session run thus; To the High Honour of God, and to the Profit of the Common- Wealth? |
A46947 | Now I ask for whose sake was that Clause Enacted? |
A46947 | Now what Court should this be, belonging to a Greve, or any Count or Viscount, or President whatsoever, for Greve is an Ambiguous Word? |
A46947 | Now what is the meaning of these Forty Days, but that they had waited a Just Session? |
A46947 | What if they had been all lost, imbezelled or made away? |
A46947 | What then, is our Constitution lost, when Bundles of Writs are lost? |
A46947 | Why then does this Learned Knight distinguish betwixt a Wittenagemote and a Folkmote, seeing they were both made up of Wites? |
A56427 | What is the reason now you are Disloyall growne, And have forsaken quite The Royall English Crowne? |
A56427 | You Treacherous Citizens, J call you, as you are, How comes it so to passe that you with Indas share? |
A56427 | You foolish Citizens, J call you, as you are, Of Goods, of Rights, of Lives, you shall be stripped bare; Where are your eyes become? |
A56427 | You horned Citizens, I call you as you are, What cockolds could endure Corrivalls thus to share? |
A56427 | You poore base Citizens, I call you as you are, Jn what a case are you? |
A56427 | how mean, how vile, how bare? |
A47920 | They will not demonstratively shew, that they have more kindness for their Money than their Representative? |
A47920 | Whether any Man can justly stand Recommended to your Choice by no other Advantages than those of an old Treason, and a long Exile for it? |
A47920 | Whether those Gentlemen of the Sword, who have Offices in Ireland, would not be better imploy''d in a Council of War than a Senate- House? |
A54055 | Ah poor land, what will this stiffe spirit,( which hath all along these times of trouble, repined at, and opposed the work of the Lord) bring thee to? |
A54055 | And is not the Lord able to carry on this work, further and further? |
A54055 | But alas, hast thou not set thy self against it from the very first? |
A54055 | Did he suffer them alwaies to be stopped in their progresse, and held in bondage by Episcopacy? |
A54055 | Hath there not been a sharp contention, between God and this Nation concerning this thing? |
A54055 | Look back with a single and honest eye, Hath it not been thus? |
A54055 | Nay, did he not at length break it down at their cries, and for their sakes? |
A54055 | Will nothing serve thy turn, but the enslaving of Gods heritage? |
A54055 | ],[ London? |
A58651 | Is chatting Treason o ● er a Dish of Tea Like living in the Country lov''d and free? |
A58651 | Then why should I, who sacred Virtue love, Forsake my Cottage and to Town remove; Want you new Shrieves? |
A58651 | how our Lambs thrive in the Lyons paw''s? |
A55017 | 1 sheet( 2 p.) Printed by J. Leake for Richard Grosvenor, bookseller,... and are to be sold by A. Jones..., London: 16[85?] |
A55017 | My Undertaking is great and difficult: Who can speak of Kings, without Awe and Reverence? |
A55017 | Or, Who can be an Orator, when those Two contrary Passions of Grief and Joy, at once struggle in his Breast? |
A55017 | What Joyes are wanting to make us Happy, which he will not bestow? |
A55017 | What Vertues can we wish for in a Prince, which our present Soveraign brings not to his Throne? |
A55017 | What shall I say more? |
A55017 | Would we have our Religion secured? |
A55017 | Would we have our Rights and Liberties preserved? |
A57293 | Cum factum videam: Shall we be so weak men, that when we have been injured and abused, will be gained again with fair words and complements? |
A57293 | Or like little children, that when we have been beaten and whipt, be pleased again with sweet meats? |
A44189 | But if the kings particular Order contrary to these laws must give supercedias to them, and be obeyed by us, What have we to answer then? |
A44189 | Where will it stop? |
A44189 | if you turn Renegadoes to the People that entrusted you? |
A44189 | or who, or what can stop it? |
A54636 | Answer the King here,( quoth he) but speak plainly and directly, and shrink not man: Is not that( quoth he,) that pleaseth the King, a Law? |
A54636 | Have ye not the Civil- Law therein? |
A54636 | What then becomes of the Peerage of England? |
A54636 | [ No more is there in the Lords Writ, what then?] |
A54636 | and lastly, what becomes of the Charters and Priviledges of the two most famous Vniversities ▪ of England, Cambridge and Oxford? |
A54636 | and what of Offices and Places for life? |
A54636 | what of hereditary Offices? |
A54636 | what of the Bishops, Deans, Prebends, and other dignified Clergy? |
A54636 | what of the Charters of all Corporations? |
A56138 | And is not this plaine way of God the safest for you and the Army to follow, yea the onely short cut to Peace and settlement? |
A56138 | Cons ● … er, you have most of you Estates, all of you Heads, or lives, and soules to save, or loose, both here and hereafter? |
A56138 | I shall close up all with the Golden sentence of God himselfe? |
A56138 | Kingdoms, and all the Kings, Qu ● … ens, and Princes Allies, united forces? |
A48238 | 13? |
A48238 | And will no other terms serve you, to pray for our Counterfeit Prince of Wales without Profaning what was said of the Blessed Child Jesus? |
A48238 | Do n''t you know that your Martyr did not only disown, but in a manner Forswear the Cause of his Sufferings before the Court, at his Trial? |
A48238 | For the Question is not, Whether the Kings Subjects, but whether the Kings Equals, or if you will not be angry Gentlemen, his Superiours, can do it? |
A48238 | Is that the Reverence which you pay to his Name? |
A48238 | Porter, and others, who desired to see it, and why was it all writ with King James''s own hand? |
A64185 | s.n.,[ London? |
A60491 | : 1647?] |
A60491 | [ London? |
A59826 | : 1688?] |
A59826 | How many Discontents, think you, may arise between the Nobility and Gentry, who attend the new Court? |
A59826 | Or what if she should scruple it hereafter, and place her Father in his Throne again? |
A59826 | s.n.,[ London? |
A59480 | But I see how the Argument will be us''d: Sir, they will do nothing for you, what should you do with these men? |
A59480 | How little is he apprehensive of it? |
A59480 | In the mean while where''s this Duke, that the King and both Houses have declared unanimously thus dangerous? |
A54696 | And being urged again to answer whether they desired Peace or War? |
A54696 | Shall she cry out that her Friends have dealt Treacherously with her, and are become her Enemies? |
A54696 | Shall the Tears lie upon her Cheeks? |
A63434 | : 1680?] |
A63434 | s.n.,[ London? |
A48489 | Whether Clergy- men are to be thought ignorant of the Contents of the Homilies? |
A48489 | Would they have sworn Fidelity to the Dauphin of France, breaking their Oath of Fidelity to their natural Lord, the King of England? |
A48489 | and have stood under the Dauphin''s Banner Displayed against the King of England? |
A48489 | and his Gentry should recommend? |
A29910 | Can we finde out such a man? |
A29910 | Did England ever know a Prince more frequent, constant and attentive in the service of God? |
A29910 | Hath David a purpose to build God an House? |
A29910 | How dare you speak against my servant Moses? |
A29910 | Is it not a great favour unto us, that our Zerubbabel is counted a servant of God? |
A29910 | They that set up Abimeleck to be King over Israel took delight in him, and he in them: but how long did he last and their joy continue? |
A29910 | Well, what saith God of him? |
A29910 | What Virgin hath he deflowred? |
A29910 | What promise can be more precious than this? |
A29910 | What were those afflictions? |
A29910 | Wherein hast thou loved us? |
A29910 | Whose Virginity hath he assaulted? |
A29910 | Whose bed hath he defiled? |
A29910 | Why do the Heathen rage, and the people of the Earth imagin a vaine thing? |
A29910 | and of the Disciples to Christ why do not thy Disciples fast? |
A60560 | If I have spoken evill bear witnesse of the evill, but if well, why smitest thou mee? |
A60560 | Vir bonus est Quis? |
A60560 | When the Chancellor hath demanded of them, whether they will go to the question, after the Bill hath been thrice read? |
A60560 | ],[ Oxford? |
A42426 | Are they not the Kings Subjects, and should they not flye to Him for Protection? |
A42426 | Did not my Lord Major first enter upon his Office, with a speech against the Booke of Common- Prayer? |
A42426 | Do we not all know this to be true; are they not all so much countenanced, as there is no countenance left for any body else? |
A42426 | Have we our Charter by the Grace and Favour of the two Houses, or by the Goodnesse of the King? |
A42426 | How shall we and our Children prosper, if this be not remedied? |
A42426 | If they should declare, that they have paid us all the Money they owe us, or that there is no Crosse standing in Cheapside, could we beleeve them? |
A42426 | When he first raised His Army, did he not by Proclamation forbid any to come to Him? |
A42426 | Why should we then govern the City by the direction of both Houses? |
A42426 | can they live in the Ayre, or in the Water? |
A42426 | hath the Common- Prayer ever been read before him? |
A42426 | will a Declaration of both Houses repaire the fine Wane- scott, and the goodly Leads of honest George Binyons house? |
A42426 | — But hark you Gentlemen, where would you have these Papists be? |
A54782 | For why? |
A54782 | He appeals to all Men, whether Liberty of Conscience be any better, than a License for Anarchy and Confusion? |
A54782 | Surely, Rhadamanthus''s own Chaplain could not have preached more severe Divinity? |
A54782 | What are now become of all his Politick Let but''s? |
A54782 | Who would have been at the trouble of all this Rhetorick, had he known what would have followed? |
A54782 | — Quaere, Why this Counsel was not taken, since the Counsel was given so long before the Declaration came forth? |
A41814 | And why was the enquiry into those particulars, though so much prest by divers worthy Persons, so industriously waved even to this time? |
A41814 | But where must such Fellows be found? |
A41814 | But whom should he name for those Agents? |
A41814 | How came it to be believed that a Plot was Forging by all the Persons who were in the nearest Circumstances while it was contriving? |
A41814 | Let any sincere honest Gentleman ask them to what end they made such frequent Visits to a Villain? |
A41814 | New court- contrivances, or, More sham- plots still, against true- hearted Englishmen Grascome, Samuel, 1641- 1708? |
A41814 | Or durst he have done it, unless some Great Persons had assured him besore- hand of Impunity? |
A41814 | What should he do? |
A41814 | Who hired Tucker to join with VVhitney in reviling and threatning him, because he would not be perjured, and to clap him up so rudely and illegally? |
A41814 | Who sent Bowes so seasonably to Mr. Burchil, who was the only Man that could assist his Pretence in witnessing against Thorowgood and Pike? |
A41814 | Who was it that got him a Reprieve? |
A41814 | Who was to have got VVhitney''s Pardon, which he was sure of, and upon the Prospect of which he began this Jigg? |
A41814 | Why did the Honestest of them fall off, and protest he would have no Hand in Plots? |
A41814 | Why did the two Plot- makers( one of them especially) go above a dozen times to VVhitney in Newgate, with whom they had no Acquaintance? |
A52347 | And do you believe it? |
A52347 | But what had the Goblin about his Head? |
A52347 | Medbourn? |
A52347 | RAlph, D''ye hear the News? |
A52347 | Ralph, As how? |
A52347 | Ralph, But all this while, where was the Profundity of the design? |
A52347 | Ralph, But can you tell who hatch''d this Chicken of a Design? |
A52347 | Ralph, I must confess a Bigotted Papist is a very sottish sort of Animal — But what did this deep design drive at? |
A52347 | Ralph, Who the Devil made the Tallow- Chandler a Judge? |
A52347 | Ralph, Why not? |
A52347 | What News? |
A52347 | may not Lords walk as well as other people? |
A56228 | * neither subsist, but being united? |
A56228 | Alasse, why should the head and members have any civil contestations, since both must perish if divided? |
A56228 | And sheweth mercy to his anointed;( but who are they?) |
A56228 | Did not thy father eat and drink,& do judgment and justice, and then it was well with him? |
A56228 | God thus speaks to K. Iehoiakim, Shalt thou raign because thou closest thy self in Cedar? |
A56228 | If any Court- Chaplaine here demand; how I prove beleeving Subjects fearing God, to be his anoynted, as wel as Kings or P ● iests? |
A59014 | And then, what a Story you tell of Associations in Queen Elizabeth''s Time? |
A59014 | Pray my Lord, tell me, whether the Subscribers in Queen Elizabeth''s time were a tenth part of the Number? |
A25258 | And after all this, and the Deliverance we Enjoy, must we go into the House of Bondage again, and put on those Fetters we so lately shook off? |
A25258 | Are great Britain, France and Ireland, to be the only Goshen, and must there be Darkness all over Europe besides? |
A25258 | Are not their Fortunes secur''d to them by the best Laws in the World? |
A25258 | Are they so? |
A25258 | Did he not drive Jehu- like in a full Carreer to Rome? |
A25258 | If this is his Kindness for the Scotch Nation, can we think the English will more civilly be Treated? |
A25258 | In the name of Wonder, what would these Gentlemen have? |
A25258 | Was all this done in a corner? |
A25258 | Was not the Torrent swell''d so high that they hourly expected the Deluge? |
A25258 | Were not all places of Trust both Civil and Military fill''d up with those of the Romish Faith, or others whom he made use of for his own ends? |
A25258 | Were not his Emisaries in every great Town in England Regulating Corporations, and Poisoning the Minds of the People with Popish Doctrins? |
A25258 | Were not the Fences of the Law( the Security of the Subject) attempted to be broke down? |
A25258 | Were not their Actions as barefaced as the Sun? |
A25258 | Were they not come to an excessive hight of Impudence both in their Sermons and Discourses? |
A25258 | What has he done to be so much the Darling of Mankind, that other Mens Glories must be Ecclips''d to make his Glimmering Rays shine the Brighter? |
A25258 | Who Defraid the Charges of her Journy, and Paid the greatest part of her Fortune, but the French King? |
A25258 | Who goes about to Invade their Properties, or devest them of their Estates? |
A25258 | but who gave them the Commission? |
A25258 | how came these involv''d in the Quarrel? |
A25258 | must King James his supposed Right, like Pharoah''s Lean Kine, swallow up all other Princes Properties? |
A25258 | to what stupidity is Mankind arriv''d? |
A65173 | : 1660?] |
A65173 | And then, Secondly, Whether this Power shall be transferred absolutely to the person or persons so chosen, or with limitation and condition? |
A50948 | And do they among them who are so forward to bring in the single person, think to be by him trusted or long regarded? |
A50948 | For what can hee more then another man? |
A50948 | Is it such an unspeakable joy to serve, such felicitie to wear a yoke? |
A50948 | Shall we never grow old anough to be wise to make seasonable use of gravest autorities, experiences, examples? |
A50948 | Where is this goodly tower of a Commonwealth, which the English boasted they would build to overshaddow kings, and be another Rome in the west? |
A50948 | Will they not beleeve this; nor remember the pacification, how it was kept to the Scots; how other solemn promises many a time to us? |
A50948 | to our posteritie, how sped the rebells your fathers? |
A56178 | ( 1) Is not this the Armies& their own late and present practise? |
A56178 | ( 3) And is it not so by you now, and transmitted unto the Exchequer to be levyed? |
A56178 | ( 4) And do not you now the same, yea, some of those very good Patrio ● … s? |
A56178 | ( 5) Are not the Generals and Armies Horse and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that very purpose, being some of them Germans too? |
A56178 | ( 9) Was not Humphrey Edwards now sitting, an unduly elected Member, one of them thus armed? |
A56178 | * Can or will the King himself say more, or so much as these, if he invade and conquer us b ● … F ● … r raign forces? |
A56178 | And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally expended? |
A38258 | And must I be opposed with force, because they have not reason wherewith to convince me? |
A38258 | But if thou wilt not restore me and mine, what am I that I should charge thee foolishly? |
A38258 | But who can unfold the riddle of some mens justice? |
A38258 | For, what profit is there in my bloud, or in their gaining my Kingdomes, if they lose their owne S ● ules? |
A38258 | Hast thou forgotten to be gracious, and shut up thy loving kindnesse in displeasure? |
A38258 | If thou Lord shouldst be extream to mark what is done amisse, who can abide it? |
A38258 | Is there no way left to make Me a glorious KING but by My sufferings? |
A38258 | Is this the reward and thanks that I am to receive for those many Acts of Grace I have lately passed, and for those many Indignities I have endured? |
A38258 | O My God, how long shall the sonnes of men turne My glory into shame? |
A38258 | What good man had not rather want any thing he most desired, for the Publique good, then obtaine it by such unlawfull and irreligious meanes? |
A38258 | Whom did I by power protect against the Justice of Parliament? |
A38258 | Whose innocent bloud during My Reigne have I shed, to satisfie My lust, anger, or covetousnesse? |
A38258 | how long shall they love vanity, and seek after lies? |
A38258 | what Widowes or Orphans tears can witnesse against me; the just cry of which must now be avenged with My owne bloud? |
A01996 | And is not that a good token? |
A01996 | Did you Ne''re heare it? |
A01996 | Dost thou so well provide for me? |
A01996 | For now what needs prefixing to the same The title? |
A01996 | For who, but they, could plot so well Foure superstitious d Bells to sell? |
A01996 | Guy? |
A01996 | Here, what the Danes could never do, The Dawes have done, and wrought into The walls and chambers of it; And now who But they there? |
A01996 | I had rather runne hence, Then meet him at Fence, Vnlesse I might give him Schoole- butter: What though he be bare? |
A01996 | Iohn Gower, Chaucers friend? |
A01996 | Is that thy way to shift? |
A01996 | On both hands here(& where, where not?) |
A01996 | Ought not this fight to be enrold by Fame, To last here? |
A01996 | Say fighting Credit to us gave: Can Credit cure a cutt? |
A01996 | Say we are hurt, say we are kill''d: Had we not better thus to yield, Than lie here dead, or wounded in the field With slashes? |
A01996 | This man doth talke, as he were wild,( Quoth Will) we know you are no child; Were not you he, that once* a royster foild In Pigscote? |
A01996 | Thou fight with me? |
A01996 | To morrow? |
A01996 | VVHat Iohn? |
A01996 | VVHat rays''d Achilles acts of might? |
A01996 | What Defamation here can lie Against a Poet''s industrie, Who faineth not, but writes true Historie Sans rayling? |
A01996 | What Gower? |
A01996 | What if you lose a mile, or twaine? |
A01996 | Why should we two, we two old friends Bring one another to our ends? |
A01996 | ca n''t save A leg? |
A01996 | shall we( if lam''d) by Credit have Our keeping? |
A01996 | thou Campingball? |
A70966 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1689?] |
A69292 | Doth not this shew, that the over large preamble of that publication is the pen- mans,& onely the body thereof was by the Kings direction? |
A69292 | Thorp? |
A69292 | ],[ Amsterdam? |
A64076 | Dare any of you, haveing a matter against another, go to Law before the unjust, and not before the Sanctes? |
A64076 | Do ye not know that the Sanctes shall judge the world? |
A64076 | Here is the highest degree of the fault: but to the persons wronged he sayes vers 7. why do you not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A64076 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man amongst you? |
A64076 | Know ye not that we shall judge Angels, hou much more things that pertaine to this life? |
A64076 | Now therefore this is utterly a fault amongst you because ye go to Law one with another; why do you not rather take wrong? |
A64076 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthie to judge the smallest matters? |
A64076 | then have a plea with your bretheren? |
A64076 | why do you not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A67820 | But suppose a Magistrate really Tyrannical; it is no contemptible question, Whether the evils of the Redress may not be equivolent to the mischiefs? |
A67820 | Quis tibi rectum faciet, Dominus Rex vult quod Dominus meus vult? |
A67820 | WHither should we fly for succour against approaching dangers but to such whose goodness and ability hath both sheltered and protected us heretofore? |
A37421 | And how are they Ballanc''d? |
A37421 | And what are the Terms of the Peace, but more Frontier Towns in Flanders? |
A37421 | And what is it places the present King at the Helm of the Confederacies? |
A37421 | Are Ten Thousand Men in Arms, without Money, without Parliament Authority, hem''d in with the whole Militia of England, and Dam''d by the Laws? |
A37421 | Are they of such Force as to break our Constitution? |
A37421 | But will any Man ask that Question of such an Army as this? |
A37421 | Can Six Thousand Men tell the Nation they wo n''t Disband, but will continue themselves, and then Raise Money to do it? |
A37421 | Can they Exact it by Military Execution? |
A37421 | How did the Spaniard and the Emperor banter and buffoon him? |
A37421 | If this be allow''d, then the Question before us is, What may conduce to make the Harmony between the King, Lords and Commons eteernal? |
A37421 | King Charles the First far''d much in the same manner: And how was it altered in the Case of Oliver? |
A37421 | Must they stay till they are Rais''d? |
A37421 | The late King Charles the First, is another most lively Instance of this Matter, to what lamentable Shifts did he drive himself? |
A37421 | These are some Reasons why a Force is necessary, but the Question is, What Force? |
A37421 | To what purpose would it be then for any Confederate to depend upon England for Assistance? |
A37421 | We are ask''d, if you establish an Army, and a Revenue to pay them, How shall we be sure they will not continue themselves? |
A37421 | Why did the Emperor and the King of Spain leave the whole Management of the Peace to him? |
A37421 | Why do Distressed Princes seek his Mediation, as the Dukes of Holstien, Savoy, and the like? |
A37421 | Why do they commit ▪ their Armies to his Charge, and appoint the Congress of their Plenipotentiaries at his Court? |
A37421 | not against Ten thousand Men? |
A66003 | ( bold Scot) Let not Dunbar and Worcester be forgot: What? |
A66003 | And is the price of Kings and Kingdoms too, Of Laws, Lives, Oaths, Souls, grown so low with you? |
A66003 | But who shall find a Pen fit for thy glory? |
A66003 | Me thinks I hear old Boreas blow, What mean the North winds that they bluster so? |
A66003 | More storms from that black nook? |
A66003 | Who shall be he? |
A66003 | Would you chasser w''us for one Charls more? |
A66003 | — What comes next? |
A42899 | And had not St. Hilary then great reason to exclaim upon this Passage, as he do''s with these words? |
A42899 | And is not all this an evident Sign, that they understood him to speak of giving them his very true Flesh to eat? |
A42899 | And now what was the Reward( as St. Hilary calls it) of this so Noble and Generous a Confession? |
A42899 | And what was this, but the Supreme Power and Authority of Governing his Church? |
A42899 | And why was this? |
A42899 | And why? |
A42899 | At this, you know, how not only the Jews strove among themselves, saying, How can this Man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A42899 | But why was not St. Peter then presently Honoured by our Saviour with a Beatus es Simon Barjona, Blessed art thou Simon the Son of Jonas? |
A42899 | But you, Whom do you say that I am? |
A42899 | For before his coming into the Coasts of Caesarea Philippi, where he propos''d the Question to his Disciples, Whom do you say that I am? |
A42899 | Ipsam formam habet Sarmentum, quod praecisum est de vite, Sed quid illi prodest forma, si non vivit de radice? |
A42899 | Lord, to whom shall we go? |
A42899 | The Second Confession he made, was that of my Text, when our Saviour demanding of the Twelve, Whom they said that he was? |
A42899 | The Second, the Substantial Point, and which was to be the Test of their Proficiency, Vos autem quem me esse dicitis? |
A42899 | Whom do Men say, that the Son of Man is? |
A42899 | to observe only the order of numbring? |
A71348 | Will they never leave robbing His Majesty? |
A71348 | must He not keep a Dog? |
A69468 | What shall be given unto thee? |
A69468 | or what shall be done unto thee thou false tongue? |
A69468 | since our Covenant was counted an Almenack out of date? |
A69468 | this was one in 1648. shall I perswade you to return whence you are fallen? |
A56216 | How did our Queen Mary ▪ even to the death, deplore the losse of one Town in Picardie? |
A56216 | Was Gaveston so deere to Edward the Second, because he was a good Patriot? |
A56216 | Why was the price of Strafford of greater esteeme then the peace of three Kingdoms? |
A56216 | With what regret then ought the king to look upon this unprecedented dysaster? |
A56216 | With what strange instruments did griefe make incision in her heart, whilest it would in grave the name of Callice there? |
A56216 | or whether his or the Parliaments resolution herein be more authenticall? |
A71254 | What hath Canonicall Obedience to doe with a vote in Parliament, declared in this Bill to be no Ecclesiasticall, but a secular affaire? |
A71356 | ( What was Hugh''s disease?) |
A44822 | And if they are jealous of the King, what General will they find to entrust? |
A44822 | Besides, What one Illegal Arbitrary Act has he done in his twenty years Reign? |
A44822 | Besides, why shou''d the Duke, more than any Fanatick of England, be outed his Birth- right? |
A44822 | But why for their Act must His Majesty be loyally libell''d and dispers''d? |
A44822 | Can any man imagine that a person, who disarms himself, intends to fight? |
A44822 | Can they after such a discovery pretend zeal for Religion, and the good of their Country? |
A44822 | Do they suppose an alteration of opinion impossible? |
A44822 | Has he not like wise curtayl ● d the Royal power by two other Acts, that of the Habeas Corpus, and against Quartering of Souldiers? |
A44822 | Has he not pass''d the Bill, excl ● ding for ever all Popish Lords out of the House, ● o which his Father cou''d never be perswaded? |
A44822 | In order to this, is there not a History of the Succession publih''d, shewing that the Monarchy is rather elective than hereditary? |
A44822 | Shall we be still blind and deaf to reason and demonstration? |
A44822 | What Bill tender''d by Parliament, for the security of our Lives or Fortunes, has he rejected? |
A44822 | Where has he in any one instance invaded magna charta, our Rights, Properties or Liberties? |
A44822 | Whom has he defrauded of an Ox or an Ass, of life or possession? |
A09908 | And could that be wanting in a world so ambitious of innouation? |
A09908 | But Proteus was no body to an other Anticustome in my remembrance: What thinke you of the old Ubiquitarie Lycus? |
A09908 | IS this all she shall haue? |
A09908 | Let me knowe how farre it could reach his meanes at such a time, or whether by striuing to be freed it was not more engaged? |
A09908 | Me thinkes a Habite at such a time as this was, could not so wholy retaine them, without the better and much more then ordinary inuigilance of office? |
A09908 | Or rather, why should it not actuate whatsoeuer the former times had tooke to hart? |
A09908 | Or, is it possible? |
A09908 | Powell, Thomas, 1572?-1635? |
A09908 | Powell, Thomas, 1572?-1635? |
A09908 | That hee which was wo nt to set a worlds distinction betwixt her and mortahtie, should now come after, and say she went the way of all flesh? |
A09908 | That the same Anti- Corbulo that hath so often prayed, he might neuer liue to see that day should be so good to his Phisition now? |
A09908 | The Newes is good thus, and good otherwise: What needes he feare to fall ne''r hopes to rise? |
A09908 | The first question is onely of their mutuall accommodation thereunto? |
A09908 | The first, whether there be an aptnesse in these two to be reconciled and made one? |
A09908 | The second, whether being now made one, there may be meanes vsed to preserue that consent and vnitie euerlastingly? |
A09908 | Then, the out- breaking was not till now? |
A09908 | Then, where is''t I am deteined? |
A09908 | Were there none that would lend a hand to vnhinge the stalenesse of it with the important circumstances that should attend this sicknes? |
A09908 | Why should he not be the first Proteus of offices and occupations? |
A09908 | Why should not this intermission complaine her old agreemences? |
A09908 | Why? |
A09908 | because nothing could diuide them so much as the question thereof? |
A74240 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A69850 | Mr Speaker, who can frame an Argument aright, unlesse he can tell against what he is to argue? |
A69850 | Will you confute the Convocation- house? |
A69850 | they were Commissioners, will you dispute their Commission? |
A69850 | they were a holy Synod: will you argue against their Synod? |
A69850 | what do you call the meeting wherein they were made? |
A75560 | MY LORDS, WHat was more to bee wished for on Earth, then the great happinesse, this day wee enjoy? |
A78055 | s.n.,[ London: 1660?] |
A47885 | ''T is the best Trade they Drive, and bating matter of Conscience, who can blame them for''t? |
A47885 | Again[ whereas some except against his Majesties Lenity and Indulgence,& c.] Not Wee, say I: could I say less? |
A47885 | And to conclude, where have I practis''d other then I preach? |
A47885 | And why FOR A TIME? |
A47885 | Are we such Owles, as not to see the Sun at Noon? |
A47885 | But Blam''d it is, and why? |
A47885 | But can the great Defender of our Cause, spy out no other Difference betwixt the Captains case and Ours, then matter of Pay? |
A47885 | But to be Thristy of my Time and Paper; where lyes the Exception? |
A47885 | Does it excite Revenge or Tumult? |
A47885 | Does it presume to taxe the King, or his Councill? |
A47885 | If it was Well done, why was it disclaim''d; if Ill, why is it justified? |
A47885 | Is this the Language of a Mutineer? |
A47885 | It is not lawful for a Private Subject to offer his Prince an Information? |
A47885 | Let me look back now, or let any man now answer me; where is that syllable, to which an honest man may not set his Name? |
A47885 | Let us suppose a Fault: what is the Quality of it: and who the Offender? |
A47885 | SOBER INSPECTIONS? |
A47885 | That''s the point, Is it not time for us, as well as them? |
A47885 | The Captain appears, — Well Sir, saies the King, What was''t you said yesterday the King should do to your Mule, if so and so? |
A47885 | The King asked him, if he had not received his Pay? |
A47885 | Well sayes the King; but in case his Majesty will give you nothing? |
A47885 | to kindle Iealousies betwixt united Brethren; or to enflame the Rest, into Impatience and Distemper? |
A47885 | what Law does it offend, either of Honour, Conscience, or of the Nation? |
A47885 | what does this intimate, but an Obligation still to the King; even in those benefits which fell beside us? |
A70603 | Are not Knaves and Fools, the greatest part of the World? |
A70603 | Is Saul also amongst the Prophets? |
A78069 | an Axiome that I no ways deny to be true; but I would desire to be instructed who are to be Judges, of what is expedient for the good of the people? |
A52748 | 71. speaking about Christ and his Apostles paying Tribute to Caesar, saith he, who was this Caesar, to whom they paid Tribute? |
A52748 | And who was Emporour at that time but Nero? |
A52748 | But what were those Governers which the Apostle commanded us to pray for? |
A52748 | Fifthly, If Kings are thus revengfull, then what may we expect but the fatall Consequences of that humor? |
A52748 | Idem? |
A52748 | Or, was he not rather a cruell Tyrant, both in the usurpation, and exercise of his Power? |
A52748 | Se ● vare Cives Principi& patriae graves, Claro tumentes genere, quae dementia est? |
A52748 | Si aliquid intervenit novi, quid miraris cum conditio promittentis mutata sit, mutatum esse Consilium? |
A52748 | Was he a good and lawfull Prince? |
A52748 | What Claim had they to this absolute Domination over Parliaments, but Tyrannicall usurpation? |
A52748 | What Title have the Swisses, the Hollanders, Geneva,& c. to their Liberty, but the sword? |
A52748 | What is become of the Dutchies of Normandy, Britany, Aquitaine, Burgundy,& c.? |
A52748 | Whence is it that Taxes continue, but from absolute necessity? |
A52748 | and his owne Ambition against the French? |
A52748 | l. 2. c. 13 † Auderen ● ne postulare, ut cùm bina Jugera agri plebi dividerentur, isis plus quàm quinquaginta jugera habere liceret? |
A52748 | they worm''d and worried out the right Owners by Force of Armes? |
A37441 | A fine Tale truly, and is not this some of Mr. Iohnson''s false Heraldry, as well as''tother? |
A37441 | And what will preserve it? |
A37441 | As I said at the Beginning, what''s all this to us? |
A37441 | But how did the Romans preserve their Frontiers, and plant their Colonies? |
A37441 | Did they not lay down their Commissions, did they not venture to disobey his illegal Commands? |
A37441 | Does he insist upon it? |
A37441 | Has he ever infring''d their Priviledges? |
A37441 | Has he ever skreened a Malefactor from their Justice, or a Favourite from their Displeasure? |
A37441 | Has he propos''d it? |
A37441 | Has the King demanded a Standing Army? |
A37441 | How if no such thought be in him? |
A37441 | I allow the Speech of Queen Elizabeth to the Duke D''Alanzon was very great and brave in her; but pray had Queen Elizabeth no standing Army? |
A37441 | Our Peace, which we see now establish''d on a good Foundation, what has procur''d it? |
A37441 | The Question here may be more properly, What sort of an Army we talk of? |
A37441 | This is just what our Gentleman wou''d have; and what came of this? |
A37441 | What has any Man suffer''d in this Reign for speaking boldly, when Right and Truth has been on his side? |
A37441 | What is there no way but an entire Disbanding the whole Army? |
A37441 | Who shall secure us against a sudden Rupture? |
A37441 | that you shou''d run before you are sent, and dictate to the Collective Body of the Nation, what they ought or ought not to do? |
A37441 | truly nothing but the Reputation of the same Force; and if that be sunk, how long will it continue? |
A37441 | wou''d this Gentleman venture to be hang''d if they run all away and did not fire a Gun at them? |
A34948 | Are not Assassinations taught, as well as practis''d among us? |
A34948 | Being armed, and carrying Bows, they turn''d back in the Day of Battel? |
A34948 | But supposing a Forfeiture, how come the People to claim the Benefit of it, or to pretend themselves his Heirs? |
A34948 | Do not men, pretending to no ordinary measure of Christianity, every day commit and allow of actions whereof Heathens would be asham''d? |
A34948 | For can we expect that the Government will thus give way to its own Dissolution? |
A34948 | Has he meddled more with Spiritual Affairs than other Princes have done? |
A34948 | Has he not, in Matters of Difficulty, vouchsafed to recur to his Great Council? |
A34948 | Have not the Troops, that were sent against them, confess''d, they could not much glory in their Victories, because they were so easily obtain''d? |
A34948 | How could the Publick Peace be secur''d, if there were ways left for Particular persons lawfully to rebel? |
A34948 | If every one of us be resolv''d to make good our petty Rights, can we imagine our Prince will tamely pass from His, which are so great? |
A34948 | Or if it were declared lawfull for Subjects only to resist in some cases, who must judge when these fall out? |
A34948 | When softer Methods prove ineffectual, will it not be forced to defend it self by proceeding to the utmost severities? |
A34948 | and in one word, Can any thing be so wickedly contriv''d by those of the Party, as not to be cloak''d with the specious title of Zeal for Christ? |
A34948 | and those who suffer for the basest of Murders, are they not cry''d up for Martyrs? |
A34948 | did he arrogate too much to himself, in being zealous to perform his martyr''d Fathers Will, or to suppress Schism? |
A34948 | has he ever delighted in Bloodshed, or given us one Instance of his Cruelty? |
A34948 | has he ever invaded any Man''s Property, or deny''d any Man Justice? |
A34948 | has he not suffer''d the Laws to have their free course? |
A34948 | or suffer us to go on in courses so inconsistent with the publick safety? |
A47914 | And again, what credit is this to our Church, to have such a Form of Publique Worship, as Papists may without offence Joyn with us in? |
A47914 | And what did they give us, in exchange for this Form of Publique worship, but a Directory without either the Decalogue, or a Creed in''t? |
A47914 | And what were they but Canting Sermons, Popular Petitions, Tumults, Associations, Impostures, and Disaffected Common- Councils? |
A47914 | And yet what ensu''d upon the peoples joyning in this officious piece of misguided Zeal and Duty? |
A47914 | But may not Men Petition( you will say) and Petition for a good thing? |
A47914 | But see how Benhadad rewards him for it? |
A47914 | But was ever any thing in appearance more harmless, Loyall or Conscientious, then this Protestation? |
A47914 | But what did all this amount to, without a Fond of Mon, Mony, Arms, and Amunition, to carry on the Work? |
A47914 | But what do they say all this time to his AUTHORITY? |
A47914 | But why should we not press him to ● t; and ferret out all these Caterpillers from about him? |
A47914 | How many Congregations destitute of able, Faithfull Teachers; Preaching in season and out of season, and labouring in the Word? |
A47914 | How many Insufficient negligent and scandalous Pastors? |
A47914 | It is a kinde of an odd way of putting the Question: as who should say, Sir, May we be so bold? |
A47914 | More and more Greedy still, and more Insatiable? |
A47914 | Now( says Bishop Hall) If the Devil confess Christ to be the Son of God, shall I disclaim the Truth because it passeth through a damned mouth? |
A47914 | Or as many Porters and Carmen here in London put in for the better government of the Herring- Trade in Yarmouth? |
A47914 | Plow- Iobbers as well Subscribe a Petition to the Lord- Mayor of London for the Calling of a Common- Council? |
A47914 | Were they not English Prelates that conspired to sell their Brethren into Romish slavery? |
A47914 | Why come not in the Scottish Army against the King? |
A47914 | and did not those very Concessions make them still Bolder and Bolder? |
A47914 | whither''s he gone? |
A47914 | — Why should life be farther granted to them, whose very lif ● brings death to all about them? |
A71308 | But with us, how many poore distressed Ministers? |
A71308 | Mr. Speaker, who can frame an argument aright, unlesse he can tell against what hee is to argue? |
A71308 | Would you confute the Convocation- house, they were a holy Synod, they were Comissioners? |
A71308 | nay how many scores of them in a few yeares past have beene suspended, degraded and excommunicated? |
A71308 | what doe you ca ● … the meeting wherein they were made? |
A71308 | will you dispute their 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A41174 | And is there any ground to doubt but that a Bill would have pass''d that House, pursuant to this Vote, had it not been prevented by a Dissolution? |
A41174 | And who shall execute this great Trust? |
A41174 | And will any man say the Law of Parliament is not the Law of the Land? |
A41174 | And would he not be liable to the heaviest Curses, if he suffered his power to be used against his Religion? |
A41174 | And would he not thereby have been provok''t to the utmost fury and revenge, against those who laid them upon him? |
A41174 | As for the Commons, nothing was carried on to extremity by them, nothing done but what was Parliamentary? |
A41174 | But what colour is there for calling these Votes illegal? |
A41174 | Could the Commons have called the parties accused to make their answer before themselves? |
A41174 | Did he not tell them, That he neither thought himself nor them safe, till that matter was gone through with? |
A41174 | Do they intend to have Parliaments inter instrumenta servitutis, as the Romans had Kings in our Country? |
A41174 | How absurdly and incoherently do these men discourse? |
A41174 | If the King will hearken to none but two or three of his Minions, must we not conclude that every thing that is done comes from their Advice? |
A41174 | Is it a suspending Acts of Parliament, if they declare a Law to be Grievous and dangerous in their Opinion, before they set about the Repeal of it? |
A41174 | Is it illegal to determine by a Vote( which is the only way of finding the sence of the House) who are wicked Counsellors& deserve to be Impeached? |
A41174 | Is it not honourable for a Prince, to be True and Faithful to his Word and Oath? |
A41174 | Or is it just for the Father of his Countrey, to expose all his Children to ruine out of fondness unto a Brother? |
A41174 | To keep and maintain the Religion and Laws established? |
A41174 | Would not his Confessor soon convince him, that all Laws made in favour of Heresie are void? |
A41174 | is it illegal for the Commons to Impeach Persons, whom they have good reason to judge Enemies to the King and Kingdom? |
A41174 | since William the first; should he after all this deliver them up to be ruin''d by his Brother? |
A76004 | Are the Churches of Jesus Christ like to be protected, when the encouragement of the MINISTRY of the CHURCHES is to be removed? |
A76004 | Are the peoples Rights now secured, when their Consciences, Estates and Persons, are abandoned to the will and pleasure of nine or ten Persons? |
A76004 | Are we not an Army that have the Highest Engagements upon us? |
A76004 | Is this the Good Old Cause, the defence of the Parliaments Priviledges, to dissolve them with the greatest contempt? |
A64342 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A64342 | : 1688?] |
A64342 | V. Whether any ought to believe he will be for Liberty any longer than it serves his turn? |
A64342 | WHether any Real and Zealous Papist was ever for Liberty of Conscience? |
A64342 | Whether if these Penal Laws and Test were repealed, there would not many turn Papists that now dare not? |
A64342 | Whether the King be a Real and Zealous Papist? |
A64342 | Whether this King in his Brother''s Reign did not cause the Persecution against Dissenters to be more violent than otherwife it would have been? |
A64342 | and whether his great eagerness to have the Penal Laws and Test repealed be onely in order to the easie establishing of Popery? |
A64342 | if he be; whether he can be truly for Liberty of Conscience? |
A75887 | But shall I tell thee Argus the conceit That came into my musing troubled pate? |
A80384 | 1667?,[ 2], 9,[ 1] p. |
A80384 | eng Canne, John, d. 1667? |
A67740 | But''t is no marvel, Quid cum amaraco sui, what must Swine do with such Pearls? |
A67740 | If you make not that appear, What do you argue for? |
A67740 | Is this a crime for a man to demonstrate? |
A67740 | Is this a crime? |
A67740 | Where are your wheadles now, Sir? |
A67740 | and all those great labours in Parliament, and their Votes, declaring what you would now question? |
A67740 | inclinations to declare his submission to the Church of England? |
A67740 | not to satisfie the World that there was or is any such intention, but to asperse the great Council of the Kingdom? |
A67740 | why were such proposals offered by his Majesty for securing the Protestant Religion against a Popish successor? |
A80524 | Did not thy Father eat and drink and do judgment, and justice, and then it was well with him? |
A80524 | He judged the cause of the Poor and needy, then it was well with him: was not this to know me? |
A47912 | And has not his present Majesty the same Power Queen Elizabeth had? |
A47912 | And what hurt in all this? |
A47912 | And why must they not rather regard their own Ordinary, than the Sense of others? |
A47912 | Are not their Prayers all worded to their Hands? |
A47912 | But what need we insist on these things? |
A47912 | Have they Liberty to express the Sense of their Hearts in Publick? |
A47912 | Honest or Dishonest? |
A47912 | How comes it to pass, that their Obeying their Ordinary disunites''em from the most, the best and soundest of the National Clergy? |
A47912 | If the matter requir''d, be( as we have prov''d it to be) Lawful and Honest, do they make nothing of an Oath? |
A47912 | Is the Church of Englands Case so desperate, that they must either be ungrateful to their Prince, or be divided amongst themselves? |
A47912 | Is this Lawful or Unlawful? |
A47912 | Or, what more certain, than that She is most disingenuously ungrateful, if She acknowledges not so much? |
A47912 | Tho it must be acknowledg''d, that all the Clergy Subscribe, Assent, and Consent to the Thirty nine Articles,& c. And is not that enough? |
A47912 | What''s this but too high a Reflection upon our Church, an Accusation that we are fallen from the Primitive Purity? |
A47912 | What, shall the Fanatic out- do us in point of Ingenuity and Gratitude? |
A47912 | Why then may he not make new Laws about Ceremonies, and require Subscription to new Articles? |
A47912 | and is Church- of England Unity in danger of being broken? |
A47912 | are the whole Clergy so insensible of the Kings Grace, that they''ll not acknowledge it? |
A47912 | what a prodigious Change is this? |
A66022 | B ● t I would inquire whether the Parliaments imprisoning ● y m ● ●, be an act of their Jurisdiction ● ver hi ●? |
A66022 | Maynard to answer interrogatories against himself in this criminall case? |
A66022 | would any have believed that this Parliament should have degenerated so far, as to indeavour to compell a man to destroy himself? |
A66022 | 〈 … 〉 upon the people? |
A42487 | & c. Why then is not the hurt of the daughter of my people re ● overed? |
A42487 | The question( Is there no Balm?) |
A42487 | how have we despised counsel, and neglected such plain and safe remedies, as would have cured us long ago? |
A42487 | is there no Physitian? |
A42487 | is there no Physitian? |
A42487 | when neither the holy God ever commanded, or holy men ever practised any such thing? |
A42487 | while neither the bonds of the same Laws, nor the same Oathes, nor the same Covenants, nor the same Religion can hold them? |
A42487 | while they have so little equity, so no piety or charity to each other? |
A42487 | while they will not indure the same Magistrates, nor the same Ministers, nor the same form of Church and State? |
A64570 | Now who resisted the reformation? |
A64570 | Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653? |
A64570 | Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653? |
A64570 | Whereto hee answered: What? |
A64570 | doe you meane to deprive me of my Kingdom, and afterward murder me, as you did my Father? |
A57696 | And indeed how can it be otherwise? |
A57696 | And then how absurd is it to teach that the people may lawfully seeke justice of him, which they can not receive? |
A57696 | And why should others give right to them that will not give right to others? |
A57696 | But is it possible that one or a few persons in supreme power can distribute justice to a whole Nation without subordinate Agents? |
A57696 | Dubitavisse quosdam ferunt resp ● ctantes rogitanesque ubi Britannicus esset? |
A57696 | For when no man may Act to give justice, may not every man take freely from his Neighbour, what he list, and so levell the Rich with the Poor? |
A57696 | Petes, utrum Tyrannus peccet peccato homicidii,& teneatur ad restitutionem, si s ● ntes secundum ordinem juris interficiat aut bonis spolier? |
A57696 | What right had William surnamed the Conqueror? |
A57696 | What were this but to say unto God, If thou wilt deliver us, we will be bound to thee till we are delivered and no longer? |
A57696 | Would this invite God to deliver us from our enemies, or rather to keepe our Enemies still in strength against us? |
A57696 | and that he is bound to give justice, but none are allowed by whom he may give it? |
A62890 | Hath the spirit that came down upon Christ in the forme of a Dove, appeared since in the shape of a Vulture or a Roman Eagle? |
A62890 | If the people reserved such a power to themselves in this fancied Contract, it is strange it is not totidem verbis expressed? |
A62890 | In the exactest Monarchies I have shewed there were, laws which the Kings were obliged by, might they therefore be resisted if they broke them? |
A62890 | Whether the principles and practise of the Presbyterian Ministers are destructive of all Government? |
A62890 | the Apostles were not Parochial Ministers, shew where they had tythes that at such a time as this? |
A62890 | they would have been content to have been maintained by the Common Enemy against their best friends, is what they think highly obliging? |
A62890 | what fear themselves were then in of their own army? |
A62890 | whether before we lived without any form of Government, o ● what we had, upon what occasion we changed it? |
A62890 | who were witness to the bargain between the King& us? |
A62890 | will think the King obliged to thank them only when he hath nothing else to do? |
A53491 | And goodly Oxen, to an ugly Cat? |
A53491 | And what is a Retreat, I pray you, but a Fine Word for Running away? |
A53491 | Being, Ladyes,& c. BEauty is writ in severall Characters;( All? |
A53491 | CAn you but think, the Antient Blindness Great, When Men made Gods, of that which we make Or wonder those by Nile, could offer Fat( Meat? |
A53491 | DEar Glasse, tell me, by what Art, Thou bean''st Her Image without break- When the same doe''s crack my Heart,( ing? |
A53491 | For if Conscious of Ill,( as what meanes hath he of living by, or doing any thing else but Evill?) |
A53491 | Have you a Servant, that you think, is true? |
A53491 | Is it the Sin you fear Which None can Guesse? |
A53491 | Or is''t t''engage Me more, that you delay it? |
A53491 | WHat dost thou mean my friend, in this bad time, To write of Vertue, when t is thought a Crime Not to be Vitious? |
A53491 | Which may informe you, He hath offer''d an Abuse already, and will you hazard upon equall Terms the receiving a Greater? |
A53491 | Yet, admit it a Debt, due in the Court of Honour, may it not as well be discharged by your Friend or Servant, as Your self? |
A53491 | if not Bestiality it self? |
A53491 | — Hath Nature made a ● ● ot below your Z ● ne? |
A53491 | — Whose First Question is, What University you are of? |
A53491 | — when he came from the Warres, and desired to Kisse his Hand, That he feared he would bite it, and therefore bad he should be muffled? |
A52125 | And was not that also in Peace, of the Trayterous Position of taking Armes by his Authority against his Person? |
A52125 | And why not, if his Power be indeed of such virtue and extent as is by him chalenged? |
A52125 | For who would not commend Chastity, and raile against Whoreing, while his Rival injoyes their Mistresse? |
A52125 | Had not the three Acts of Corporations, of Militia, and the Five Miles, sufficiently quieted it? |
A52125 | It is no more than other persons may do to the King, or doubtless the Privy Council may Advise him in this particular, and why not his Great Council? |
A52125 | Must all things be done by Maxims or Reasons of State; nothing for Affection? |
A52125 | Must not Surinam be a sufficient cause of quarrel with Holland, to any Commissioner of the Plantations? |
A52125 | Such things therefore are, if ever, not needlessely thought for good fortune sake only to be attempted, and when was there any thing lesse necessary? |
A52125 | Then those that had proposed it, yet before they would enter upon the Debate, asked, Whether they might have liberty? |
A52125 | Was ever in any Age or Nation of the World, the Sword drawn upon no better Allegation? |
A52125 | Were not all the Votes as it were in Fee Farme, of those that were intrusted with the sale? |
A52125 | Why this darknesse towards us? |
A52125 | Why was it further stirred? |
A34778 | Are not Cities and Corporations associated? |
A34778 | Are not all vain things chargeable to you? |
A34778 | Are not the learned Fraternities of Lawyers, the Ecclesiastical powers, your Merchants, your Tradsemen, chargeable? |
A34778 | Are not the learned Lawyers associated? |
A34778 | Are not your Ecclesiasticall Powers associated? |
A34778 | But how came you Poor- Ones by your poverties and miseries? |
A34778 | But where is their one who will regard the poor? |
A34778 | But you say, I speak that which is true; but you have Lawes to maintain you? |
A34778 | But you would destroy us, by spoiling our Callings, and therefore we can not bear your saying; therefore we will destroy you one way or other? |
A34778 | Consider, are not Kings associated to uphold each others glory? |
A34778 | Do you not see the possessors of it lift up themselves, and snuff up the winde, and have scornful eyes, and taunting speeches for the poor? |
A34778 | Have not Kings and single Persons been very chargeable to the Nation? |
A34778 | How came you, you Great- Ones, by so much, when others have so little of the glory of the world of invention? |
A34778 | How many loose their lives before they bring it? |
A34778 | Is it gold or silver that makes you happy? |
A34778 | Much hath been said, but nothing yet done to recover the Nation, but who regards it? |
A34778 | O England, if thy glory be thy invention, how vain, and vexatious, and ugly faced is thy glory? |
A34778 | Pray which of them affords you the best comfort? |
A34778 | To say and to do, is the Righteousness of man, But to doe that without money who can? |
A34778 | To strengthen each other in any wicked thing, Shall they finde rest? |
A34778 | What slaves men are made to fetch Gold out of other Nations? |
A34778 | What tricks the people are fiegn to use before they can get it? |
A34778 | Where are you Gentlewomen? |
A34778 | Will you still buy, sell, lye, and paint o''re the Whore? |
A34778 | You are against Cities, and Markets, buying and selling, and Trades, and moneys? |
A34778 | You of the Universal Spirit understand me, the others do not; But let me ask them; Will ye come into the universal, divine School of Nature? |
A34778 | You say I am a Leveller, and would destroy Propriety? |
A34778 | You spoil us of our delights, and comforts, we will not bear it? |
A34778 | You talk of a Common- wealth; but what Authority have you to shew us, to Act it? |
A34778 | Your eyes stand out with fatness, you have more then you can wish for; was it for you onely created? |
A34778 | and a Law of your own making, that you so much doat on? |
A34778 | have they not all spongy Tongues, to lick up the golden and silver Idols? |
A34778 | how they study and strain their wits, and lay stumbling- blocks before their brethren? |
A34778 | n ● ● is not rather the Picture of a King on it? |
A34778 | the people being made happy by having those Idols, or miserable by not having of them: How they draw the heart of man? |
A34778 | what can not buyers and sellers have, if that they ask for it to advance Trade? |
A34778 | where are you, that I may know you? |
A34778 | who can submit? |
A34778 | will any come to the work prepared? |
A76741 | Atque herbas Clarii nil valuisse Dei? |
A76741 | En quam multa fluit? |
A76741 | Ergone Phoebeias jacuisse putabimus artes? |
A76741 | I see I must be your homager, and hold land of your gift: but do you know the manner of doing homage in law? |
A76741 | Now Sir: whose principles be true? |
A64894 | And his Lordship said, you have room enough here, have you not? |
A64894 | IT is to no purpose( I think) to speak any thing here, which way must I speak? |
A64894 | Lye down flat upon your Belly: and then having laid himselfe down, he said, Must I lye closer? |
A64894 | Must this haire be turn''d up from my Neck? |
A64894 | My Lord, shall I put up your Haire? |
A64894 | Should I, what will that doe me good? |
A64894 | The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, the Earl replyed, what, my head this way? |
A64894 | Then speaking to the Executioner, he said, Which is the way of lying? |
A64894 | Then the Earl turning to the Executioner, said, Shall I put on another Cap? |
A64894 | Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman? |
A64894 | Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not? |
A64894 | Which is the man? |
A64894 | Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
A64894 | Will your Lordship please to give me a signe when I shall strike? |
A64894 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
A64894 | stay a little, is it well as it is now? |
A69859 | Can there be evil in the City,( saith Amos,) and the Lord hath not done it? |
A69859 | He who was once our lawfull King, or he who by Force, or otherwise, hath dethroned this King, and is himself seated upon the Throne? |
A69859 | I ask then, What is the cause why we may lawfully own their Supremacy? |
A69859 | Is it the unlawfullness of their War? |
A69859 | Is not he rather to be called so, and to be look''d upon to be such, upon whom God hath transferr''d this Power? |
A69859 | The King de jure, or the King de facto? |
A69859 | The next Question is, Who is to be owned as supreme? |
A69859 | What can it be then? |
A47818 | All this is necessary to be done; but Where, How, Whence,( without a Mine) who can imagine? |
A47818 | Are we such Owles, as not to see the Sun at Noon? |
A47818 | But will you know what troubles us? |
A47818 | Can it be Thought that Worthy and Deserving Gentlemen( such as you stile the Cavaliers) would presse upon the Kings Necessities? |
A47818 | How can these people sleep with all this weight upon their Consciences, unlesse by virtue of One of these Two Causes? |
A47818 | In snmm; if they are Penitent, where are the Signes, or Fruits of their Conversion? |
A47818 | In this case, were not Mercy to the Guilty, Cruelty to the Innocent? |
A47818 | Is it to say, that our Relief must be the work of Time; and to preach Patience to us? |
A47818 | King Charles distinguished from Charles Stuart? |
A47818 | Let not a drowsie, mopish Charity betray us into another Opinion: Are They Converted? |
A47818 | Now let us Rationally consider, Whither does this Condition of the Publique tend; and whence does it proceed? |
A47818 | Or if I be uncertain how my stock will hold out, with which shall I begin? |
A47818 | Or in effect was not the Gospell- Prologue to the Death of the Late King, the very Ayre of what we hear at present? |
A47818 | R. L. But where''s the Cordial all this while? |
A47818 | The War occasioned our Destruction: but who occasioned the War? |
A47818 | VVhat can those People mean then, but Mischief to the King, whose businesse''t is further to ruine those, that are already undone for Serving him? |
A47818 | Was ever any Tyranny more severe? |
A47818 | We know our Share likewise of the King''s Streights,( and which is more, the Reasons of them) but what''s all this to Us? |
A47818 | What doe we see more now than we did in 1641? |
A47818 | Why should not ye that did all this, be Damn''d? |
A47818 | Why shouldest not thou be Damn''d? |
A47818 | any Conquest more Absolute, any Attempt more Difficult? |
A47818 | what token of Repentance? |
A47818 | where''s the Peccavi, and the Thirty Pieces of Silver: the Confession, and the Restitution? |
A47818 | why therefore should''st not thou be Damn''d? |
A26203 | 14, 15. and how then dare any man touch, or harme a King? |
A26203 | 15. and this your confidence in God, what boldnesse wrought it before the Battle? |
A26203 | 2. Who then shall blame our State? |
A26203 | And how is it? |
A26203 | And some were by Gods appointment anoynted Kings, as Saul, and David; but of all Kings since Christs death, it may be questioned, Whose are all these? |
A26203 | And this is Gods rule, If a man forsake his righteousnesse and commit iniquity, shall he live? |
A26203 | And who are these Foxes, but such people as do spoyle the tender Vines? |
A26203 | But why may not he( meaning the King of Scots) desire his owne, objection 5 his owne inheritance? |
A26203 | Did mans first healing by Christs bruises come? |
A26203 | For after the Scepter departed from Shiloh, what man, after Christs death, was ever Anoynted King by Gods Command? |
A26203 | For what preheminence had the twelve Disciples over one another? |
A26203 | For who is he that will harme you, if yee be followers of that which is good? |
A26203 | GEntle, and contentfull Souldiers, It was an old Question of one Hetruscus, Whether a Christian may in any case go to war? |
A26203 | Have not the faults of Kings made the people blamelesse, when they deposed and put some Kings to death? |
A26203 | If he beget a Sonne that is a shedder of bloud — shall he then live? |
A26203 | Thus Jephtah, when he and the children of Israel stood for their Rights against the King of Ammon, Jephtah said, What hast thou to doe with me? |
A26203 | WHat, objection 1 nothing but effusion of bloud( still) Mr. A? |
A26203 | What difference between heathens by Nationall profession, and heathens by un- christian conversation? |
A26203 | What priviledge can a proprietary possesse by Law of the Land, who denies to doe that, which even the Law of Nature calls for of him? |
A26203 | Where were his vertues seen, in his latest governing? |
A26203 | Who desires it? |
A26203 | Why, question 2 what occasion is there for this shedding of bloud? |
A26203 | With what reason should they receive the benefits of Law, who deny obedience to the Law? |
A26203 | and what humblenesse of minde after the Victory? |
A26203 | for what do heathens more then they? |
A26203 | so long as Jezabels whoredoms, and her witchcrafts are so many? |
A26203 | who can tell, how long thy people mourn''d? |
A79849 | Am I your Enemy because I tell you the truth? |
A79849 | And in prosecuting this Rebellion, how have they incurred severall Treasons? |
A79849 | And what need then of an Army, to defend and secure our Liberties, and Religion, against Tyrannie and Popery? |
A60592 | And do you not think this is very necessary? |
A60592 | But what became of these Magicians? |
A60592 | Do not the Dissenters do the same? |
A60592 | Doth he not give us our day Bread, the former and the latter Rain, and all things else whatsoever? |
A60592 | Is not God the Ens Entium? |
A60592 | Is not Man and all other Creatures Emanations from that Fountain? |
A60592 | Ought not all the Members defend and support the Head,( where is the seat of Wisdom and Direction?) |
A60592 | Quis enim virtutem amplectitur ipsam Praemia si tollas? |
A60592 | Should not the Body Politick do the like? |
A60592 | The Enemy when he finds his strength will quash them to pieces with his foot; what then will become of the great man Estate? |
A60592 | This associating by Tickets is an odd way, it looks like blowing the Trumpet, and making Proclamation, Who is on my side, who? |
A83708 | [ Edinburgh: s.n., 1665?]. |
A47888 | And what Then? |
A47888 | And what was the business, but This? |
A47888 | Averrs?) |
A47888 | BUT is it True then, that the Popish Emissaryes are so busy, and bear so great a sway among Our Dissenters? |
A47888 | But What? |
A47888 | But what is a NARRATIVE? |
A47888 | How come the Multitude to be Judges of Plots, and Popery, more than of Other Crimes and Misdemeanours? |
A47888 | How does all This amount to the Proof of a Faction? |
A47888 | How it comes, of a Down right Popish- Plot, to be a Popishly- Affected- Plot? |
A47888 | If you ask me, To what End? |
A47888 | Is This doing as we would be done by? |
A47888 | NOW the Narrative here in question, is the Narrative of The PLOT; but then there will arise Another Question; Of WHAT Plot? |
A47888 | Or is it doing either as we Have been done by? |
A47888 | Or, What''s the Benefit of Imposing these Flams upon the Nation? |
A47888 | Shall any man Argue that the Disparagement of a Juggle, weakens a Truth? |
A47888 | Shall any man Infer That there were no black Bills Provided, because there were no Arms found in Sr Henry Titchburns house? |
A47888 | What a Bustle there was about Mr. Langhorns being Bury''d in the Temple, and what Remarks upon the Government for shewing That Countenance to Papists? |
A47888 | What becomes of Magna Charta, at This rate, and the Priviledges of an English mans Birth right? |
A47888 | What is become of the Manhood, and Generosity of the English Nation; That we are fal''n into This Insatiate Thirst of Bloud? |
A47888 | What is my Affirming that Langhorn was not Bury''d in the Temple, to the Business of Valladolid, or Salamanea? |
A47888 | Where to our Fellow- Subjects; in our Needlesse, and Unmannerly Importunities, for more Rigour then the very Letter of the Law will bear? |
A47888 | Where''s our Respect to our Superiours; while we thus Arraign Authority? |
A47888 | must the Evidence therefore of the Pistol and the Dagger be one too? |
A82295 | And how do they teach the Souldiers boldly to do that, which themselves practise, and make them Instruments of? |
A82295 | Now consider what it is we ask, and consider whether it be not the same thing we have asserted with our Lives and Fortunes? |
A82295 | What is this, but to act what they condemne in others? |
A82295 | What is this, but to necessitate men to complain? |
A82295 | What is this, but under another shape to act the condemned acts of Usurpation and Tyranny in their old General? |
A44760 | And if there was an errour in his proceedings, how oft did he desire his Great Councell to direct him in a course how to go on in the Empeachment? |
A44760 | And would not this suffice? |
A44760 | But in lieu of these unparallell''d Acts of grace and trust to the Parliament, what did the Parliament for the King all this while? |
A44760 | Can your Parliament protect high Treason? |
A44760 | Hath the House of Commons power to commit any but their owne members without Conference with the Lords? |
A44760 | How many Proclamations of Pardon? |
A44760 | How many overtures for an accommodation did he make? |
A44760 | How often did He descend to acknowledge the manner of demanding the one and five Members in his publike Remonstrances? |
A44760 | In naturall motions we finde that the cause being taken away, the effect ceaseth, and will not this hold in civill Actions? |
A44760 | The Masse? |
A44760 | Touching grievances of any kinde( and what State was there ever so pure, but some corruption might creep into it?) |
A44760 | Truly Sir, I never remember to have heard or read of such notable Acts of grace and confidence from any King: but would not all this suffice? |
A44760 | Were there any troubled for delivering their Votes in the Houses? |
A44760 | What palpable and horrid lyes were daily printed? |
A44760 | Yet I believe there was a pernicious plot to introduce a new Religion, but what I pray? |
A44760 | shall I believe the weaknesse of our Religion to be such, as to be so easily shaken and overturn''d? |
A44760 | what was meant else by his traducing the King and cursing him, while he seemed to pray for him? |
A65920 | 2. Who knew the Parliament would ever sit again? |
A65920 | And is this to shew your fidelity to the Parliament, of which you so much boast, that you would not adventure some hazards to get from their enemies? |
A65920 | But in the mean time, Sir, those Officers so intrusted, were very faithful to their Masters; were they not? |
A65920 | But is that the way to promote an English interest in Ireland, or to countenance such as fear God, and work righteousnesse? |
A65920 | But suppose they had been such, are your principles so rigid and imposing( which you yet condemn in others) as you will never admit of repentance? |
A65920 | But why more hast now then good speed? |
A65920 | But, 1. Who knew your Intentions? |
A65920 | Is it fidelity to the Parliament to be ingaged as one of the chief to settle a new foundation of Government for these Nations? |
A65920 | Is this to bear your witness, against such as are disaffected to the Parliaments Interest? |
A65920 | Let every soul be subject to the higher Powers, for the powers that are, are ordained of God? |
A65920 | Nay, have not the house already determined it in their Sentencing of Sir Henry Vane, and Major Sallaway? |
A65920 | There is much fraud in a general charge; why do you not come to particulars, who they are? |
A84051 | 25 Sir Benjamin: Rudiard given him 5000. l. And hath he not deserved it? |
A84051 | Is not this better then Clothing? |
A36385 | 30. about to destroy wicked Iezabel who is on my side, saith he, who? |
A36385 | And yet if one small transgression, in any of the premisses bee, as it is, enough to sinke the guilty; what will an huge heape doe? |
A36385 | Doe they meane so, as each man is drawne away and tempted, as S. Iames teacheth, of his own lusts and untamed desires? |
A36385 | Doth he not owne and uphold them in their proceedings? |
A36385 | For as now what man can be securely safe in any place? |
A36385 | For what then? |
A36385 | Heu quantum potuit terrae pelagique parari, Hoc quem civiles hauserunt sanguine dextrae? |
A36385 | If Caines own sinne alone was heavier then he could beare, what may we thinke of the numerous sinnes of a whole Nation? |
A36385 | Is it for the Libertie and freedome of our persons? |
A36385 | Just in the method of those of Rome( whom they so much abhorre) their practise here no way keepes pace with their doctrine: For why? |
A36385 | Know yee not that it will be bitternesse in the end? |
A36385 | Lastly, after the many Acts of grace; done by him already, as sure pawnes of his reall intentions for the time to come? |
A36385 | Next, who first drew sword,& gave the onset, as it were, thus putting fire to the fuell now prepared and laid together? |
A36385 | Not him whom the Lord himselfe hath trusted? |
A36385 | Not your King? |
A36385 | Now hath not the King been thus zealous for the peace of our Ierusalem; Hath not he likewise( though in vaine) thus pursued and hasted after it? |
A36385 | Quaeris Alcidae parem? |
A36385 | Shall the Sword devoure for ever? |
A36385 | So religious and just a King? |
A36385 | To this end have they divided( who knowes not?) |
A36385 | What can I say more or lesse concerning this unquiet barking humour of theirs, but this, the Lord rebuke them? |
A36385 | Who first ministred the occasion of this unnaturall war, by tumults and seditious riots, in the open streets? |
A36385 | Who lastly hath ever since most hotly Pursued and followed the businesse at first so unfortunately begun? |
A36385 | Whom God and the law both have entrusted with the charge, of so great a people? |
A36385 | Whose Oxe have I taken, or whose Asse have I taken, or whom have I done wrong to? |
A36385 | Yet some moreover there bee, who stick not to complaine, that he is still misled; So runs the phrase; But for Gods love by whom, or how? |
A36630 | After this, who will trust the gratitude of a Common- wealth? |
A36630 | And amongst them all, what will become of those fine Speculative Wits, who drew the Plan of this new Government, and who overthrew the old? |
A36630 | And if he must justifie his own proceedings to their whole Body, how can he do it but by blaming their Representatives? |
A36630 | And was not his fortune necessitous enough at all times, to catch at an impunity, which was baited with Rewards to bribe him? |
A36630 | And where are then the principles of Vertue, Honour and Religion, which they would persuade the World, have animated their endeavours for the publick? |
A36630 | But I would ask him in the first place, if an Appeal be to be made, to whom can the King Appeal, but to his People? |
A36630 | But since there have been, how could the King complain more modestly, or in terms more expressing Grief, than Indignation? |
A36630 | But what if he thinks not their Party fit to be intrusted, least they should employ it against his Person? |
A36630 | But who shall Judge when it shall be proper to put an end to such a Parliament? |
A36630 | Did his Majesty stifle the Plot when he offered them, or did they refuse to sound the depth of it, when they would not touch upon them? |
A36630 | Had he not the benefit of so many Proclamations, to have come in before, if he then knew any thing worth discovery? |
A36630 | How comes it to pass that our Author shuffles the two French Dutchesses together? |
A36630 | Is he grown so purblind, that he can not distinguish Friends from Foes? |
A36630 | Is she so quickly become an old acquaintance, that none of the politick assignations at her Lodgings are remembred? |
A36630 | Now whose will be the fault in common reason, if the Allyances be not supported, and Tangier not relieved? |
A36630 | Or why, after the execution of the Lord Stafford, did the House of Commons stop at the other Lords, and not proceed to try them in their turns? |
A36630 | What then would become of our ancient Privilege to be tryed per pares? |
A36630 | What were they before they were thus Angry? |
A36630 | With what impudence can our Author say, That an House of Commons can possibly be so pack''d, as to make us Slaves and Papists by a Law? |
A36630 | and incroaching into Soveraignty and Arbitrary Power themselves, while they seem''d to fear it from the King? |
A36630 | and that the Exclusion must first pass? |
A36630 | of which the one is an Italian, the other a French Woman, and an English Dutchess? |
A36630 | or more truly was it ever intended to be urged? |
A36630 | or that his House of Commons should Fetter him beyond any of his Predecessors? |
A36630 | or what way is left him to obviate the causes of such complaints for the future, but this gentle admonishment for what is past? |
A36630 | or what would they be, could they make so firm an Interest in Court, that they might venture themselves in that bottom? |
A36630 | or who counsel''d the dissolution of the Tripple League? |
A36630 | who gave the rise to the present greatness of the French? |
A56393 | And to the Question concerning the Eucharist, What is the Oblation and Sacrifice of Christ in the Mass? |
A56393 | But what Images do the Roman Catholiques worship? |
A56393 | Do they worship any Image or Symbols of False Gods, as the Supreuse Deities? |
A56393 | Or do they attempt to make a Similitude of the true God, or uncreated Divine Nature? |
A56393 | Tho we render it in the English Translation, Why are thy valiant Men swept away? |
A56393 | Why did your Apis fly, or that your beloved Calf desert you, because the Lord did drive him? |
A56393 | Why if they were nothing but Cherubins, are they so often in Scripture styled other Gods? |
A56393 | Why should he Sacrifice to them, when in the Law of Moses no Sacrifices were offered to the Cherubim? |
A56393 | Would he not vainly and absurdly have instituted this Mystery, and as we Frenchmen say, by false Representations? |
A57692 | But what is this to our case? |
A57692 | If his Heirs be not his Successours, how doth that Oath binde? |
A57692 | Indeed how can it be otherwise? |
A57692 | Is it not a mans undoubted right to have his lawfull Heirs succeed him in his lawfull enjoyments? |
A57692 | There is in the solemne League and Covenant, that which engageth to another Government, and then what forbids obedience to this? |
A57692 | is there yet no bond will hold us? |
A57692 | nay, if he had not been looked on as the rightfull successour, why should the souldier primo intuitu salute him by the name of Emperour? |
A52455 | And Lastly, Is it probable he''l doe all this, because possible to be done? |
A52455 | And must it be the less believ''d now, because his Character is much greater? |
A52455 | Are not some particular Loyal Peers of that Perswasion, known to have no little Interest and Influence? |
A52455 | Does His Person partake more of Infirmity, and human Nature, when the Church stiles him next under GOD, and nearer to the Divine? |
A52455 | Does not their Chappel stand as quietly within his own Walls, as His own wherein he worships? |
A52455 | How comes an Instrument at the Hague, to be more Legal than the Pacification at Gaunt; or seven Provinces to exceed seventeen? |
A52455 | How does he in these very Papers pursue the People with the Jealousies of* a new set of Charters, and Bold Returns? |
A52455 | Mouth? |
A52455 | Must not the World be ashamed of it, I could almost have said the Dr.? |
A52455 | Or does he mean, a Man might have told his thoughts with Impunity? |
A52455 | Or, had he a design of supplanting a Prince of Wales, whom Providence has since provided us? |
A52455 | Was it to be rely''d on, even with an implicit Faith, when he was but a Subject, and a Successor? |
A52455 | What could a Gracious Monarch do more to oblige a Iealous People? |
A52455 | What must become of all this malitious Stuff? |
A52455 | if he had not been authoriz''d; but deserves to be punisht now, because he tells them with authority? |
A86382 | s.n.,[ London: 1679?] |
A86440 | Oh how is the spirit of the Lord hereby grieved, because of these and other abominations? |
A84327 | Otherwise what signifies their concernments to the publick in any thing? |
A86163 | If then it be clear that you are secure on the Kings side, where lies the danger of this accommodation? |
A57527 | Quantum profuit haec fabula Christi? |
A57527 | Whether any Man may not start Questions that no Man can Answer? |
A57527 | Why being banished by the Cruelty of an Abdicated Tyrant, should unfit a Man for the Service of his Countrey, remains to be proved? |
A57527 | and how much it went against the grain to have them suspended for it, is discernable in every Query he makes? |
A87354 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A87354 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A87730 | For what can be more censurable in a Nation, than to suffer such treasure to be lost so many yeares for want of industry? |
A87355 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A87355 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A28167 | And are not many of you your selves( who should be Examples of better things) living and taking Pleasure therein? |
A28167 | And are not these Cruelties and Unrighteous Practices upheld and continued? |
A28167 | And are you not bearing Rule by your Means, and endeavouring to make the People love to have it so? |
A28167 | And are you not seeking your Gain from your Quarters, and minding the Fleece more than the Flock? |
A28167 | And are you not( with many of your Hearers) in the steps of those the Prophet of the Lord cryed out against? |
A28167 | And do n''t you Preach for Hire, and Divine for Money? |
A28167 | And have not cruel Laws been made against them? |
A28167 | And have you not spoken a Lying Divination? |
A28167 | And how long hath the Lord strove with you? |
A28167 | And many of you, by your bad Lives and Conversations,( others having taken you for Examples) have you not encouraged them in their Wickedness? |
A28167 | And whether have you set up Judgment and Justice as you ought to have done? |
A28167 | But have not many of you done and acted to the contrary? |
A28167 | Do n''t you hear with your Ears the horrible Crys, Oaths, and dreadful Cursings and Damnings, which make the Land mourn? |
A28167 | For although the Apostle saith expresly, Know you not that the Vnrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A28167 | For have you not run, when the Lord never sent you? |
A28167 | Have we not always been an innocent, suffering People? |
A28167 | How many Warnings have thy Inhabitants had? |
A28167 | Is not that the cause which maketh Ungodliness abound? |
A28167 | To whom shall I speak and give Warning, that they may hear? |
A28167 | Were they ashamed when they had committed Abomination? |
A28167 | What Disturbance have we made to the Government? |
A28167 | Yea; Are you not selling both your Sermons and your Prayers for Money? |
A28167 | You have been Examples to the People, I grant; but in what? |
A28167 | both by his Servants, and also by the many signal Tokens that have appeared of his displeasure amongst you? |
A85018 | Are there not many within your Walls, or near them, that in your ears deplore such miseries as ehese? |
A85018 | If they presume that the rest excluded by them( far more considerable for Birth, Estates, Number, Love of the People, and what not?) |
A87886 | Did it Drop into a Printing House, and Publish it self? |
A87886 | — How Casually, Good- man Sense- lesse? |
A87914 | Are there not many within your Walls, or near them, that in your ears deplore such miseries as these? |
A87887 | Did it Drop into a Printing House, and Publish it self? |
A87887 | — How Casually, Good- man Sense- lesse? |
A85721 | And who are they( Mr. Speaker) that have overthrowne our two great Charters Magna Charta, and Charta de Forresta? |
A85721 | Who are they( Mr. Speaker) that have countenanced and cherished Popery and Arminianisme to that growth and heigth it is now come to, in this Kingdome? |
A85721 | Who are they( Mr. Speaker) that have given authority and licence to them that have published those Heresies in print? |
A76083 | Especfally when it concerned the whole Kingdome? |
A76083 | Or whether he ventured his life in England and Holland for my sake, or for his own profit and hope of gaine? |
A76083 | Or whether hee underwent those miseries hee speakes of for my cause, or for his owne emolument and benefits which hee affirmeth? |
A76083 | and now they are a company of Tyrants? |
A47994 | And how the taking of them High- Treason? |
A47994 | And if no such Holy Orders be to be had and received at home, why is it Death to seek for them abroad? |
A47994 | But wherein lyes the Sedition and Tumult? |
A47994 | Does not the same Masquerade run through all the Penal Laws? |
A47994 | For if one Test to exclude a Score, why not another to lop off a hundred? |
A47994 | For who can Fadom the Depth of such a Disobedience? |
A47994 | Hinc Illae Lacrymae? |
A47994 | I, but who shall choose them? |
A47994 | If so, why was it not proved against them? |
A47994 | If the Orders from Rome be in themselves Holy and Sacred, how are they Damnable, or Anti- christian? |
A47994 | If the Test were destroy''d, who knows but Parliaments may be so managed as to turn out the Church of England, and set up Popery even by Law it self? |
A47994 | Is she denyed either Law or Justice, for so much as the claim of a Tythe Egg? |
A47994 | Suppose even in the Courts of Judicature( for if any Apparition of any such Power,''t is there;) Were Romanists( imagine) in all those Offices? |
A47994 | Was it in their so meeting? |
A47994 | Was the Sedition then in the Doctrines they Preach''d? |
A47994 | What Mountain Height, are Fears raised to; but how shallow a Basis are they Built upon? |
A47994 | What greater Encouragement to Naturalization? |
A47994 | What stretch of the Laws will not such Judges make? |
A47994 | Why may not a Sir Thomas Moor be as honest as a Lord Chief Justice Hales, and execute his Office with as great Integrity and Justice? |
A47994 | Why not Men of equal Abilities be of equal Uprightness in all Religions? |
A47994 | by my believing This or That the Way to Heaven? |
A87131 | But some will say, Thrust the People into Innovations unto which they have so great aversion? |
A87131 | But taking all this together; what less can be said to whatever the Parliament shall next introduce? |
A87131 | before they can be brought to understand them, and against their consent? |
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A88032 | Is this to loose the bands of wickednesse, and to let the oppressed go free? |
A47806 | 35. Who made You a Commissioner for the Town, or You for the Country? |
A47806 | And what Return didst thou make him? |
A47806 | But what is it that we call the supporting and Protecting of those that Assert the Government? |
A47806 | How comes it then that they think it worth the while to bestow so much pains upon my Person? |
A47806 | Now where''s the disparaging of the Kings Wittnesses in all This? |
A47806 | Or as many Porters and Carr- men here in London put in for the better Government of the Herring- Trade in Yarmouth? |
A47806 | Or rather how shall any man dare to apply these false and groundlesse Storys to the Doctors Case? |
A47806 | Passing from one thing to Another, What dost think( says Bumpkin) was the Reason,& c? |
A47806 | The Murther of a Prince; the Subversion of the Government, and Religion; What can be more Execrable? |
A47806 | This was no bespattering( was it?) |
A47806 | To Charge his Majesty himself with a Confederacy for the bringing in of the French King and Popery; as I am ready to Prove he has done? |
A47806 | To trample the Crown and the Miter under their feet? |
A47806 | What could I say lesse to the Insolence of such Pamphlets; or what is it more that I do now upon this Subject, that what I did twenty years since? |
A47806 | What dost Think? |
A47806 | What dost think was the Reason that Parliaments have been put off so of late? |
A47806 | What is all this, but to Trace the Dr. in the very History of himself? |
A47806 | Where''s my fault now, for Crying out both to King and People, Have a Care of That Man? |
A47806 | Who but You the Eminent Instrument in the opening of the Combination? |
A47806 | Who was it but You that first found out the Conspiracy it self, and then the Conspirators? |
A47806 | Why should a Wat Tyler expect better Quarter from a Lord Mayor under Charles the Second, then he had from a Lord Mayor under Richard the Second? |
A47806 | [ But may not men Petition, you will say, and Petition for a good thing? |
A47806 | [ Who was it but You, again; that so effectually layd open the Intrigues of the Priests and Jesuits, with the Schismatiques, in the late Rebellion? |
A47806 | does it follow, because I do not believe a thing that is False, that therefore I do not believe a thing that is True? |
A47806 | ☜ Why this Rancour against me? |
A87136 | In what posture( say they) do we see the people to give us this hope? |
A87136 | In what( say they) have you shewn us that we must necessarily be a Commonwealth? |
A85914 | but if that Doctrine be not true, what need they be disturbed in their harvest work, to chuse and send needless Cyphers up to London? |
A87718 | Is''t possible a Ju ● ● ice can At New- years- tide turn Pellican? |
A87718 | Or that the Clerks revenew be Kisses from Bawdes without a see? |
A87718 | POLITICVS INTELLIGENCER;( As famous as old Megg Spencer,) Pragmaticus; The Spy; what not? |
A78011 | 3,4 5 6 7 9. what trust can be in the Grants or Charters of dead Kings, and yet none to be given to the persons of living Princes? |
A78011 | And since is not the Parliament not onely purged but dissolved? |
A78011 | Did not thy father eat and drink, and prosper, when he executed judgement and justice, or as long as he dealt with equity and righteousness? |
A78011 | Shalt thou reign, thinkest thou, because thou closest thy self in cedar? |
A78011 | Thus as there were wicked men found in Israel, who did set inares and traps to catch men is it not so now in England? |
A78011 | and as they judged not the cause of the fatherless, or the right of the needy, is not the same cry amongst us at this day? |
A78011 | and causing many to fall by the sword, whom the Law would have preserved? |
A78011 | or the Master of the Rolls? |
A54625 | & c. But it will be asked, with how manifold Restitutions should picking a pocket( for example) be punished? |
A54625 | A Question ariseth hence, whether any Native Commodities exported ought to pay the Excize, or that what is imported in lieu of it should pay none? |
A54625 | And as for the proportion of every Contributor, why should any man hope or accept to ease himself by his craft and interest in a confusion? |
A54625 | And why should not the solvent Thieves and Cheats be rather punished with multiple Restitutions then Death, Pillory, Whipping? |
A54625 | But a further, though collaterall question may be, how much English money this Corn or Rent is worth? |
A54625 | But what shall these Employments be? |
A54625 | But what then is the true effect of forbidding to build upon new foundations? |
A54625 | For now when the Ministers of the Gospel preach unto multitudes assembled in one place, may not Parishes be bigger? |
A54625 | In the next place it will be asked, who shall pay these men? |
A54625 | In this case were it not better to lessen our sheep- trade, and convert our hands to more Tillage? |
A54625 | Now if great Cities are naturally apt to remove their Seats, I ask which way? |
A54625 | Now the Questions arising hence are; what are the natural Standards of Usury and Exchange? |
A54625 | Now you will ask, how shall that be done, or how may we know how to adjust our Nursery to our Orchard? |
A54625 | Of Death secretly executed, to punish secret and unknown Crimes, such as Publick Executions would teach to the World? |
A54625 | Of publick Death with Torments, to affright men from Treasons, which cause the deaths and miseries of many thousand innocent and useful people? |
A54625 | Or whether they shall be given away to another Nation that will take them? |
A54625 | Parishes? |
A54625 | Upon this supposition we shall venture to offer; whether the reason of simple Death be not to punish incorrigible Committers of great faults? |
A54625 | Why should not insolvent Thieves be rather punished with slavery then death? |
A54625 | and with how much more equality would the same be assessed? |
A54625 | at London for warranting the like summe to be paid at Carlisle on a certain day? |
A54625 | for who desiring to serve God without fear, and labouring ten hours per diem at his Calling, would not labour one hour more for such a freedon? |
A54625 | of the same to the Wives and Children of the Priests which were not in being when those allowances were set forth? |
A74776 | Are you so far in love with the shaddow that to preserve it, you will hazzard the losse, nay ruin of the substance? |
A74776 | How comes it to passe I beseech you that there is such sidings among you? |
A74776 | Is this to be single hearted? |
A74776 | Is this to discharge that trust which you have in the presence of God sworn to perform? |
A74776 | What man would not lose one member to save all the rest? |
A74776 | What, have you found out new wayes to make your selves famous? |
A74776 | for the stopping the torrent of such a doluge of crimson confusions, as have already and do dayly again threaten to break in upon your kingdomes? |
A74776 | hath reason given place to rage, wisdom to folly, meekness to madness? |
A74776 | what a blemish will this be to all your former actions? |
A74776 | will you that have taxed the King and Parliament of partiality, be partiall too? |
A69451 | And after all this, and the Deliverance we Enjoy, must we go into the House of Bondage again, and put on those Fetters we so lately shook off? |
A69451 | Are great Britain, France and Ireland, to be the only Goshen, and must there be Darkness all over Europe besides? |
A69451 | Are not their Fortunes secur''d to them by the best Laws in the World? |
A69451 | Are they so? |
A69451 | Did he not drive Jehu- like in a full Carreer to Rome? |
A69451 | If this is his Kindness for the Scotch Nation, can we think the English will more civilly be Treated? |
A69451 | In the name of Wonder, what would these Gentlemen have? |
A69451 | Was all this done in a corner? |
A69451 | Was not the Torrent swell''d so high that they hourly expected the Deluge? |
A69451 | Were not all places of Trust both Civil and Military fill''d up with those of the Romish Faith, or others whom he made use of for his own ends? |
A69451 | Were not his Emisaries in every great Town in England Regulating Corporations, and Poisoning the Minds of the People with Popish Doctrins? |
A69451 | Were not the Fences of the Law( the Security of the Subject) attempted to be broke down? |
A69451 | Were not their Actions as barefaced as the Sun? |
A69451 | Were they not come to an excessive hight of Impudence both in their Sermons and Discourses? |
A69451 | What has he done to be so much the Darling of Mankind, that other Mens Glories must be Ecclips''d to make his Glimmering Rays shine the Brighter? |
A69451 | Who Defraid the Charges of her Journy, and Paid the greatest part of her Fortune, but the French King? |
A69451 | Who goes about to Invade their Properties, or devest them of their Estates? |
A69451 | but who gave them the Commission? |
A69451 | how came these involv''d in the Quarrel? |
A69451 | must King James his supposed Right, like Pharoah''s Lean Kine, swallow up all other Princes Properties? |
A69451 | to what stupidity is Mankind arriv''d? |
A51058 | * Did not Sir Francis Wortley draw his sword there and cry, for the King, for the King? |
A51058 | And can they take a care of the branches of property who would pull up property by the roote? |
A51058 | And except there were a resolution to be angry at all that the Parliament does, is it impossible to deny a power in the two Houses to imprison? |
A51058 | And is it any way contrary to the Oaths of Supremacy, Allegiance; or the Protestation, tö defend the Parliament against those that would destroy it? |
A51058 | But doth not this cry come from the same shop, from whence heretofore issued inforced Loanes, Knighting Money, benevolences, and Ship- money? |
A51058 | But( as tides use to turne) may not this tide thus returne upon him? |
A51058 | For were not the beginnings of an Army raysed in Yorke? |
A51058 | Had they the Kings consent or had they it not? |
A51058 | In the Kings Infancy what assent of the King have the two Houses for the laying of taxes? |
A51058 | Is there now any liberty left, but to those that would destroy the Parliament, and there with peace, liberty, property, and Religion? |
A51058 | The Questions are, why so called? |
A51058 | Where is this quarrell of Justice when they lay monthly Takes in Oxfordshire, and other taxes in the West? |
A51058 | and how such power? |
A51058 | how many are now in prison onely for their faithfulnesse to the parliament and Kingdome? |
A51058 | or rather do they desire that other men may be just that they by injustice may destroy them? |
A51058 | or rather that by this assessement they are likely to be put from their old trade and therefore are offended? |
A51058 | where was their Justice when they robbed in old Branford, as well their friends, as their opposers? |
A51058 | would they have asked the Rich men at London whether they were for the King, who made no such question to the Beggers at Branford? |
A51058 | would they have spared the substantiall Citizens at London, who did not spare the very Beggers at Branford? |
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A78520 | ( And is this for the Honour of the Parliament? |
A78520 | And should not our eyes run down with tears, because of jealousies, self- seeking, and obstructing of Justice amongst our Judges? |
A78520 | And was not this bravely done of him to asperse the Parliament, and traduce their proceedings? |
A78520 | Have Commissioners no rule to be ordered by in another State? |
A78520 | Is not this a wise Statesman to write in vindication of the Parliament? |
A78520 | Is this for the honour of the Parliament, to give them no more relation to their Kings person in England, then a King of France hath? |
A78520 | Is this paper then of his, to maintaine the Lawes of the Land? |
A78520 | because of murmurings, and grudgings, deep security, carnall confidence, neutrality, and luke warmnesse almost amongst all? |
A78520 | because of negligence, and prophanity amongst Ministers? |
A78520 | because of rioting, and excesse, spoiling and oppressing amongst our Souldiers? |
A78520 | then they are Princes absolute: have they a Rule? |
A74878 | 9. Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
A74878 | And his Lordship said, you have room enough here, have you not? |
A74878 | Executioner, Lie down flat upon your belly: and then having laid himselfe down, he said, Must I lie closer? |
A74878 | Executioner, My Lord, Shall I put up your hair? |
A74878 | Executioner, Will your Lordship please to give me a sign when I shall strike? |
A74878 | IT is to no purpose( I thinke) to speake any thing here, Which way must I speak? |
A74878 | Shoul I, What will that doe me good? |
A74878 | Stay a little, Which side doe you stand upon? |
A74878 | Stay a little, is it well as it is now? |
A74878 | The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, the Earl replyed, What, my head this way? |
A74878 | Then speaking to the Executioner, he said, Which is the way of lying? |
A74878 | Then the E. of Cambridge said to the Executioner, Must I lye all along? |
A74878 | Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman? |
A74878 | Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not? |
A74878 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
A74878 | which is the man? |
A56227 | * And can most of th ● se Remonstrants in late or present power, now say this in truth or reality? |
A56227 | * And can the new Modellers of our Government over and over, who were parties to this Declaration, and then Members of the Commons House, say so now? |
A56227 | * And is not this now proved a real experimental Truth, in some of these Remonstants, to their shame? |
A56227 | * And shal we now at last fail herein? |
A56227 | * And should they not be so now, then? |
A56227 | * But have not our times bred men much bolder then he, since this Speech was made, and he executed? |
A56227 | * Do none deserve as severe now? |
A56227 | * Do not the Army- Officers now enforce them to all this without a Parliament? |
A56227 | * Have none done so since them? |
A56227 | * Have none of thi, Name, or of his functian since done the like in an higher degree? |
A56227 | * Have not others Pioners and Jasses done the like? |
A56227 | * Is it not most true of late and still? |
A56227 | * Is not this an experimental truth now ▪* And were they ever so base, cowardly, slavish as now? |
A56227 | * Was ever their power, violence so unlimited unbounded in all Kinds as now? |
A56227 | * Was it ever so frequent a sin as now in all sorts of late Judges officers Subjects? |
A56227 | * What are they now of late times of publick Changes? |
A56227 | 10. it was debated in Parliament, whether this Judgement was legall? |
A56227 | And are not others Treasons of late times such, proclaimed such, in and by their owne Printed Papers, and therein exceeding Straffords? |
A56227 | And as for Industry and Valour, who will take paines for that, which when he hath gotten, is not his own? |
A56227 | And is it not so now? |
A56227 | But if the succeeding Acts and agreements do not limit& restrain that Right, what people can be secure? |
A56227 | If whether Felony? |
A56227 | In that sore famine in the Land of Egypt, when the inhabitants were reduced to the next door to death( for there they say, why should we die?) |
A56227 | What can be more hurtfull, more pernicious than such Propositions as these? |
A56227 | or read this without blushing and self- abhorrence? |
A56227 | or who fights for that wherein he hath no other interest, but such as is subject to the will of another? |
A90692 | Who can but laugh to see the Cobling Clown( And dirty Dray- man) in a Scarlet- Gown Lord it along? |
A64805 | And is there not strong presumptions that the same things are endeavoured by the same sort of men to be acted over again? |
A64805 | And is this out of Conscience too? |
A64805 | Are not all publick Actions turned into Ridicule by these petty Scriblers, who have hardly Bread to eat, but what they receive for their Weekly Copy? |
A64805 | But is that our Case? |
A64805 | Did he not graciously offer the last Parliament to sign any Bill they should frame for security thereof after his decease? |
A64805 | Did his Majesty ever do any thing that looked like betraying us into Slavery? |
A64805 | Did they fansie the Government would be Trickt into a Sheriff? |
A64805 | Does any man think that the Magistrates are swallowed up in a Supine Negligence? |
A64805 | Doth not the clemency of our King admit every man to hear and preach where they please? |
A64805 | Hath he not always with much fervor protested his adherence to the Protestant Religion? |
A64805 | Hath his Majesty, think you, no care of us, nor of himself? |
A64805 | Have not we been hitherto delivered from those Lions and Bears? |
A64805 | How qualified, that such sinister and undue practices were used about his Election? |
A64805 | Is it not a shame to think what a foolish and ridiculous attempt was lately made to introduce an Officer among us? |
A64805 | Is it not one of the highest places of Trust in this great City? |
A64805 | Is not every man suffered to be as good as he will? |
A64805 | Is not this like Absalom in the Gate? |
A64805 | Is not this the way to amuse and fright men from their Trade and Business? |
A64805 | Is this an Office to be carried on with Contribution? |
A64805 | Were not Fears and Jealousies the main Engines used by those bloody Miscreants to serve their turns? |
A64805 | What contrivance, and by whom carried on? |
A64805 | What then? |
A64805 | What was the Man? |
A64805 | Would they have his Majesty abolish Episcopacy by his own power? |
A64805 | and in effect to cry, as of old, To your Tents, O Israel? |
A64805 | to follow their own Pastors, and their own Discipline? |
A34709 | ''t is to shew it, That thy Coldness makes her do it; Is she silent? |
A34709 | And whether to suppress the disobedience of the Irish, he should pass thither in Person or no? |
A34709 | But whence shall the stream flowe that must feed this bounty? |
A34709 | By the Strict Executions touching Jesuits and Seminary Priests? |
A34709 | Do we not daily see, that it is easier to confront a private enemy, than a Society or Corporation? |
A34709 | Do''st thou ever think to enter Th''Elisian fields that dar ● st not venture In Charons Barge? |
A34709 | Doth she chide thee? |
A34709 | FAint Amorist: what, do''st thou think To taste Loves Honey, and not drink One dram of Gall? |
A34709 | For what have the inferiour Courts of the Countrey to do with the Acts of the Justices? |
A34709 | How can we draw others to our Church, if we can not agree, where, and how to lay our foundation? |
A34709 | In the 36. year he calleth a Parliament to consult whether war or peace by David King of Scots then offered, should be accepted? |
A34709 | It is observeable that the Statutes were to be put in execution according to the said Petition? |
A34709 | OR, To restrain them to Close Prisons, during life, if no Reformation follow? |
A34709 | Parva metus primo, mox sese attollit in altum? |
A34709 | S ● me also survive? |
A34709 | Silence fully grants thy Sute; Doth she pout, and leave the room? |
A34709 | Then she goes to bid thee come; Is she sick? |
A34709 | To what purpose serves it to muster the names of the Protestants, or to vaunt them to be ten for one of the Roman Faction? |
A34709 | Tush, she loves to hear the woo; Doth she call the faith of man In question? |
A34709 | VVhat Grants of Impositions before crossed, have lately been complained of in Parliaments? |
A34709 | Visne muliebre Consilium? |
A34709 | Whether the higher we raise the Coyn at home, we make not thereby our Commodities beyond- sea the cheaper? |
A34709 | is she mute? |
A34709 | or to devour A world of sweet, and taste no sour? |
A34709 | why then be sure, She invites thee to the cure; Doth she cross thy sute with No? |
A67472 | 15 who compass Sea and Land to get Parties to be of their opinions, and by that means beget confusion in both? |
A67472 | And before I pass further, I pray observe, it was Gods Will, that his only Son our Saviour should be betrayed: But who would be the Judas to do it? |
A67472 | And may not the Revenue of a Bishop be thought a just reward for his forty years past study, and his present care, though he preach not? |
A67472 | And next, let me ask you this friendly question: Do you think there is such a sin as Heresie? |
A67472 | And, if by a name of distinction? |
A67472 | But who knows the limits of Sedition? |
A67472 | Can you think the hearing his Masters direction is serving him? |
A67472 | Can you think you are at this time scrving God, or satisfying your own curiosity or malicious humour? |
A67472 | Nay, I ask again, What if we forget or neglect the tender Consciences of our own Party, and comply with yours? |
A67472 | Or could Judas look back with comfort that he was used in betraying him? |
A67472 | Or the Souldiers that Crucified him? |
A67472 | Or, that a year hence their Disciples, or their Successours shall rest satisfied with what is now desired or granted? |
A67472 | Or, when the fire is kindled, which is intended by seditious men, who can, who is able to quench it? |
A67472 | What care will you, or those of your Party, take for their tender Consciences? |
A67472 | What security can you or they give us, that this shall satisfie them so as to ask no more when this is granted? |
A89924 | F ● rst, what is meant by that place where it is said, and Iud ● h went in unto her, and lay with her, and why there is such a Tautology? |
A86752 | how ought they to be careful in this point? |
A69969 | And must I be opposed with force; because they have not reason wherewith to convince Me? |
A69969 | But if thou wilt not restore me and mine, what am I that I should charge thee foolishly? |
A69969 | But who can unfold the riddle of some mens justice? |
A69969 | For, what profit is there in my bloud, or in their gaining my Kingdoms, if they lose their own Souls? |
A69969 | Hast thou forgotten to be gracious, and shut up thy loving kindnesse in displeasure? |
A69969 | If thou Lord shouldst be extream to mark what is don amisse, who can abide it? |
A69969 | Is there no way left to make Me a glorious KING but by My sufferings? |
A69969 | Is this the reward and thanks that I am to receive for those many Acts of Grace I have lately passed, and for those many Indignities I have endured? |
A69969 | O My God, how long shall the sons of men turne my glory into shame? |
A69969 | Shall that be blameable in Me, which is commendable veracity and constancy in others? |
A69969 | VVhom did I by pow ● protect against the Justice of Parliament? |
A69969 | What good man had not rather want any thing he most desired for the publique good, then obtain it by such an unlawfull and irreligious means? |
A69969 | Whose innocent bloud during My Reign have I shed, to satisfie My lust, anger, or covetousnes? |
A69969 | how long shall they love vanity, and seek after lies? |
A69969 | what Widdowes or Orphans tears can witnesse against me, the just cry of which must now be avenged with My own bloud? |
A91202 | Is there any thing whereof it may be said, this is new? |
A87912 | VVill any English man deny it us? |
A87912 | Why should not that be done to him, that himself would have done to others? |
A44782 | And are you so in love with Separation, as not to be mov''d by this Example? |
A44782 | Are you ready to stand in every Borough by Vertue of a Conge d''eslire, and instead of Election, be satisfied if you are Returned? |
A44782 | Besides, What all our Sable Cavalcade, To the Great DEAD, our Darkest Funeral Shade? |
A44782 | But whither am I carried with this Contemplation? |
A44782 | Do you believe less than you did, that there is Idolatry in the Church of Rome? |
A44782 | Have you enough considered what will be expected from you? |
A44782 | How you dare venture to lose, and what means you have to pay such great summs? |
A44782 | If you pay exactly, it will be enquired from whence the Money cometh? |
A44782 | Or ● ould her Allegiance be tainted by her re ● ● ● ● ing the sacred Person of her Sovereign, because he was impatient of delay? |
A44782 | The Juries are by the Law to be Exvicineto; And shall there be less care that the Representatives of the People be so too? |
A44782 | The World first admireth Men''s Wisdom for getting Money, and then raileth at them if they do not throw it away? |
A44782 | Thus, like the Eden Pair, Why is Truth drawn A Naked Beauty, in Transparent Lawn? |
A44782 | To conclude, the short Question will be, Whether you will join with those who must in the end run the same Fate with you? |
A44782 | What can more high, Than an Vnmercinary Greatness fly? |
A44782 | What is it to the Priest, if the deluded Zealot undoes himself in the Attempt? |
A44782 | What is there in this that is so Criminal, as to deserve the Penalty of that most singular Apophthegm, A Trimmer is worse than a Rebel? |
A44782 | What''s a poor Short- liv''d Pile of Crumbling Earth, A Mould''ring Tomb, t''Apollinary WORTH? |
A44782 | When it cometh to be the Question with such a Man, Whether he shall be Just to the Publick, or Cruel to his Family? |
A44782 | Where are the Men so distinguished from the rest of Mankind, that it is impossible for them to ● istake their Interest? |
A44782 | Whether regularly produced, or violently imposed? |
A44782 | Whether with or without the Concurrence of the People? |
A44782 | Who can foresee whether it will be from without, or from within, or from both? |
A44782 | Will you call these vain and empty Suspitions? |
A44782 | Would not this be an Argument to suspect them? |
A44782 | Yes, the True Mouruer''s in th''Historian Play''d: What''s Present Grief, but Past Delight Display''d? |
A44782 | have you been at all times so void of Fears and Jealousies as to justifie your being so unreasonably Valiant in having none upon this occasion? |
A44782 | her Funeral Tear? |
A87156 | And do you think that God will not answer them? |
A87156 | But can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A87156 | How gladly should I here break off, and praise the Lord for his goodness to England? |
A87156 | How happy were ENGLAND, were mens Designs of inflaving it here at an end? |
A87156 | is this the return you make to me of all your kindenesses? |
A91160 | 23, And David said to Abishai, destroy him not, for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords annoynted, and be guiltlesse? |
A79846 | But what was the Queens going into Holland, and the King''s sending with Her the Iewels of the Crown, to their taking Armes? |
A79846 | Is the piety of Children, and the obedience of Servants the same it was before these daies of licence? |
A79846 | and do they not every day look to be destroyed by those, by whose assistance, they have been inabled almost to destroy their Country? |
A79846 | and if they can not evade them that way, call them Almanacks of the last year, and so out of date to direct them? |
A38779 | 1. were buried, from hence is eastward: and will they not now be raised up in warlike bodies to help King Charls to his throne? |
A38779 | 22, 23. and if the darkness be so great, what can follow it but confusion and destruction? |
A38779 | 28, 34. and by these dead ones here, is meant, Infants; for to what purpose shall any be baptized for them that are corporally dead? |
A38779 | 33. and how can there be religious Government, or a keeping of the Sabbath in Families, when the Church is without Government? |
A38779 | And after the Grace of Repentance is given them, who will honour the Martyrs more, then they who have persecuted them unto the death? |
A38779 | And when Gideon answered, If the Lord be with us, why then is all this befallen us, that we are delivered into the hand of our enemies? |
A38779 | And when Gideon said, Wherewith shall I save Israel? |
A38779 | And who were the Instruments to bring them to that glory, but those that put them to so hard a Trial? |
A38779 | BUt why do I trouble my self with these men? |
A38779 | But Gaffer Withers, what is become of your Parliament now? |
A38779 | Else what shall they do that are baptized for the dead? |
A38779 | He said, If you do not count us the Church, why do not the Cavaliers use such holy meetings among themselves? |
A38779 | Here are mighty things promised, who performeth them? |
A38779 | I am ashamed of you: what can I say to God or Man for you, when you neglect these things? |
A38779 | I have not spoken evil of your learning, and why should you despise mine? |
A38779 | It is true, the men wish well to the King: and who can be more truer to him then they are? |
A38779 | Said I, How do you know this? |
A38779 | Said he, The King must first go to Collen, and be saluted of the three Kings there, who shall say thus unto him, Art thou come? |
A38779 | Therefore be not like the Jews, that said, Can there come any good thing out of Nazareth? |
A38779 | Therefore if once the KING''s Majesty were joyned with his Highness the Lord Protector, what need had the King to care for any Prince in the World? |
A38779 | What, said I to one that stood there, do the Boats go abroad again on the Sabbath- day? |
A38779 | What, said I, then he takes upon him to be Lord of the Sabbath? |
A38779 | Why, said I, what is yonder? |
A38779 | Why? |
A38779 | and if you can not do good for good, how will you come to do good for evil? |
A38779 | every one can tell that England must be either a Kingdom or no Kingdom? |
A38779 | for if the Foundation or Church- Government be destroyed, what can the righteous Masters of Families do? |
A38779 | he is more in scorn among them now as he is: for what do the Princes do, for to restore him? |
A38779 | if the dead rise not at all, why are they then baptized for the dead? |
A90970 | That their hearts will not fayl, and their weapons fall, both in one instant? |
A58844 | And when her Majesty hastily asked me, wherein? |
A58844 | But as they say, The Irish men were wo nt to call over them that dye, They are Rich, they are Fair, what needed they to dye so cruelly? |
A58844 | Fear hath as little shew of outward appearance, as Reason, to match you together; for in this estate he is in, whom should he fear? |
A58844 | For the conclusion of your Letter, concerning my own comfort, I can say but the Psalm of Quid retribuam? |
A58844 | Look into your own estate, how willingly they grant, and how dutifully they pay such subsidies as you demand of them? |
A58844 | Not unfitly to you, endowed with Felicity above all others, a man might well ask, What makes you in such a Calm, to change Course? |
A58844 | Of the Scots, are taken one hundred Horsmen, within a mile of Dunnforest? |
A58844 | To so healthful a Body, to apply so unsavoury a Medicine? |
A58844 | To your Estate: What can be added to the being an Absolute born, and accordingly, Respected Princess? |
A58844 | What can recompence so hazardous an Adventure? |
A58844 | Why are ye Councellors, if ye offer no Councel? |
A58844 | or try what a Re- examination of my Lady Somerset would produce? |
A58844 | 〈 ◊ 〉 Brother? |
A87856 | But is it yet too late? |
A87856 | Can this receive a Palliation? |
A87856 | Let us never forget this days solemnization( But whither?) |
A87856 | Men, Fathers, and Brethren, and all at one blast; no reverence to sacred Bones of Princes? |
A87856 | may I not appeal to Caesar? |
A52047 | But doth not the thirteenth Chapter of the Romanes plainly binde up mens hands from resisting the supreme Power? |
A52047 | But if they may not kill him, vvho can be secured? |
A52047 | But if this opinion be weighed in the ballance of Reason, how much lighter than vanity will it be found? |
A52047 | But saith the Text so? |
A52047 | But where is this Scripture to be found? |
A52047 | Can vve finde no fitter Object for the fury of the Cannon, then our Townes, Houses, Bodies? |
A52047 | Did not both the Divines and Lawyers being consulted with, agree, that the inferiour Magistrates might at some time resist the Superiour? |
A52047 | Have not the States and Churches of the Netherlands done the like constantly against the King of Spain? |
A52047 | How often, and how lately have our Brethren in Scotland done the same? |
A52047 | If David lie with his neighbours wife, Nathan may say, Why dost thou so? |
A52047 | Is this to say, they have no just cause of resistance, nor no remedy left, but complaining? |
A52047 | Nay, who would desire to live? |
A52047 | Oh the 〈 ◊ 〉 of our age and Countrey? |
A52047 | Surely, if Saul command to murder the Lords Priests, that commandment need not be kept? |
A52047 | so many unworthy Gentlemen fight to destroy a Parliament, and thereby fight themselves and posterity into slavery? |
A52047 | the Protestants in France against their Kings? |
A52047 | to punish them that do evil, and none to call him to account for doing it, and who can say unto him, What dost thou? |
A52047 | what language will you expect to heare if once they come triumphantly to put it off? |
A52047 | yea, were they not guilty of self- murther in suffering such a thing? |
A85221 | And pray, What was this glorious Projection? |
A85221 | And what have you to object against those two Pillars? |
A85221 | Ay, What could be greater, especially on the Church of England''s side? |
A85221 | If a Lineal Chain of Succession be all thy Foundation, Prithee, in what part of the World wilt thou find it? |
A85221 | Is that all? |
A85221 | Lord Sir, I am all amazement: can you talk at this wild rate, and be one of us? |
A85221 | Say you so? |
A85221 | Shall we be worse than the Race of Ham, uncover our own nakedness? |
A85221 | What Changes made? |
A56345 | ( asketh by way of Interrogation) What right had Will, the Conqueror, the Father of all our glorious Tyrants? |
A56345 | But if it so happen( for its a meer chance) ▪ that the next heir prove somewhat more then ordinary capable, yet what the next may prove, who knows? |
A56345 | But what need I mention him? |
A56345 | Can reason think or dream, that Majesty will not eat out sincerity? |
A56345 | Can we think(& retain our memories and reasons) that Charls the Second can forget Charls the First? |
A56345 | If it be asked, as Speed doth, What right had William the Conqueror? |
A56345 | Must those Pretences be Sacred which have only the Ordination of a more keen and glittering sword? |
A56345 | What right( we speak, saith he, of a right of equity) had his son William Rufus, and Henry the first, while their elder brother lived? |
A56345 | and a confirmation by Custome be thus Divine? |
A56345 | but supposing his right, What right had these, who so many times cut off the line, and made themselves the Stock of future succession? |
A56345 | or that Presbytery can flourish in that state where Prerogative is the ascendant? |
A56345 | that custom and education can easily be altered? |
A56345 | then it must follow, What right had all the rest? |
A56345 | will Episcopacy dye in England, when Kingship is set up? |
A88176 | No( said I)? |
A88176 | Well, saith he, their mindes may change, and then where are you? |
A88176 | What? |
A88176 | Ye shall know them by their fruits: Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
A88176 | and taking up my Statute- book, I turned him to the Petition of Right, and asked him whether that be a Law or no? |
A88176 | saith Mr. Peter, Do they give him allowance? |
A66478 | But why this Dissimulation? |
A66478 | By what Title shall I distinguish thee from those lesser Crimes that fill the Legends of the Infernal Deeps? |
A66478 | Did you ever Lament the loss of any thing that was Tortously wrested from your Possession? |
A66478 | Did you ever in vain Implead for your own, and return from the Courts of Justice without Redress? |
A66478 | I wish I had not Cause to say thus much, but in this Case, who can be Silent? |
A66478 | If this be the Character of a true Protestant Dissenter? |
A66478 | It was then proposed amongst them, whether they should Attempt the same at His Majesties next going to Newmarket, in March following? |
A66478 | Or, whether you would be willing to Join therein? |
A66478 | To call thee Rebellion, or Treason, how insignificant is the Name? |
A66478 | Were you ever Plundered, or Sequestred, Imprisoned, or Enslaved, Banished or Ruined? |
A66478 | Where are the Drums and Trumpets, your Levies and Musters? |
A66478 | Where''s the severity which the Physitian uses in cutting off an Infected Limb to preserve the Body? |
A66478 | Why not in plain English? |
A66478 | but shall the People Judg in their own Cause, which he thus Answers, it must be so, for is not the King a Judg in his own Cause? |
A66478 | by what Name shall I stile thee? |
A66478 | is the Publick Credit of less value than formerly? |
A66478 | might it not be said Rise and Defend your selves, bring in your Plate, your Spoons, your Thimbles, and your Whistles? |
A66478 | where the Imprudence, in drawing a little Blood to prevent the Frenzy of the Patient? |
A47810 | And is not all This, the Work and Dictate of the same Almighty Providence? |
A47810 | And it is not to say, what? |
A47810 | And what''s all this to the PLOT? |
A47810 | And what, on the Other side, if the Parliament may Legally Do it? |
A47810 | And who can blame the Multitude now, under these Circumstances of Licence, and Delusion, if they either Forget, or Depart from their Duties? |
A47810 | But Right? |
A47810 | But what if That Representative, should prove False too? |
A47810 | But what''s That? |
A47810 | But whence is it that all this Venom and Confidence proceeds? |
A47810 | But who shall judg now when such a Case arrives? |
A47810 | DID it end Here? |
A47810 | Do ye think that Kings, or Parliaments will be mad? |
A47810 | Fourthly, what can be more Hazardous, then the Probable Effects of this Dispute? |
A47810 | How could the Dukes Change of Religion now, give Birth to a Plot that was in Agitation, before That Change? |
A47810 | How shall They come to separate matter of Fact, from Right? |
A47810 | How shall the Common people come to distinguish between the Right, and the Wrong; where the Doctors themselves Differ? |
A47810 | In What? |
A47810 | Is there not Law, and Power sufficient for the Preventing, or Suppressing these Indignities? |
A47810 | Let but any Generous Subject make it his Own Case, and ask his Own heart, what he himself would do under these Circumstances? |
A47810 | May they not as Legally yet Refuse it? |
A47810 | Nay he goes further yet: If the Duke be a Papist,( as none deny him Now) he''s an Heretick, as To, or From Vs: And what shall we do? |
A47810 | Not do by the Papists, as They would by Vs? |
A47810 | Now how is it possible, but the Positions of 1641. should put us in mind of the Rebellion of 1641? |
A47810 | Or how is it possible, to make any thing Clear, to Those that want Capacities to Vnderstand it? |
A47810 | Or is it a thing not worth the taking Notice of? |
A47810 | Or what if This thing may Lawfully be done? |
A47810 | Or what if the Contendents themselves should yet, in some degree, have left the very Pinch of the Point betwixt them? |
A47810 | Or what if the People did understand it? |
A47810 | Shall we never distinguish between Indubitable Truths, and Transparent Falshoods? |
A47810 | The Murther of a Prince, the Subversion of our Government, and Religion; What can be more Exercrable? |
A47810 | The very Exprosing of the Question, is a kind of Reference; as who should say, Gentlemen, can the Parliament disinherit the Duke or not? |
A47810 | WILL it end Here? |
A47810 | Was there ever any Heresie, or Schism, that did not advance it self under the Countenance of some Text? |
A47810 | Was there ever any Sedition that did not recommend, and support it self upon some pretext of Law and President? |
A47810 | What Priviledg has a Phanatick to blow up a Government, more than a Iesuite? |
A47810 | What if we should, for Quiet- sake now, let the First point pass for Granted, and suppose his Majesty convinc''d of the Legality of the Act? |
A47810 | Why should a Wat Tyler expect better Quarter from a Lord Mayor under Charles the Second, then he had from a Lord Mayor under Richard the Second? |
A47810 | betwixt Words and Deeds, that stand in a direct Opposition, the One to the Other? |
A91242 | And what Logical or rational Statesman can include those within the predicament of passion, and exclude these? |
A91242 | Is it not prudence to look before you leap? |
A47900 | ( For His Majesty''s Healing Touch too no doubt) and is not that also the very Aim, and Profession of these two Libels? |
A47900 | A Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience; and only a Mark of Discrimination who were against the King, and who for him? |
A47900 | And an Allowance, that the same Course may be taken with his Royal Successors; The King can receive no wrong;( he says) What does he mean by this? |
A47900 | And does not our Libeller follow the Remonstrants in their Hypocrisy too? |
A47900 | And is not this directly 41 again? |
A47900 | And like Idle SPECTATORS? |
A47900 | And may not a Spark in the Gun- Room do as much Mischief This Year, as it did Thirty, or Forty Years ago? |
A47900 | And then the Entitling of Providence to all the Advantages that the Faction got by the Ruine of Three Kingdoms? |
A47900 | And why does he blame them for Sitting by? |
A47900 | Are not the People as much Tinder now as they were Formerly? |
A47900 | But how comes our Libeller to be so kind to the Church all on a sodain? |
A47900 | But if the Kingdom would not suffer it, what would he have them do to help themselves? |
A47900 | But what do you think rather of the pretended Loyalty of these People afterwards, even in the state of an Actual Rebellion? |
A47900 | But what were all their Stories of Popish Plots, Intercepted Letters, Dark Conspiracies, but only Artifices to gull the Credulous and Silly Vulgar? |
A47900 | Do we not strike Fire the same way Now, that we did Then? |
A47900 | For who can say what any Man is, or what he is not, in his Heart? |
A47900 | How many Men are sworn out of their Lives, and Fortunes by False- Witnesses? |
A47900 | Is he not Flesh and Bloud? |
A47900 | Is not Mercury as good Poyson in 77, as it was in 41? |
A47900 | Is not his Body lyable to Wounds, Distempers, Emprisonment, and Death? |
A47900 | Is not his Majesties Breath in his Nostrils? |
A47900 | Is this the Oath now that he calls SUCH an Oath? |
A47900 | Shall we therefore quarrel the Method of Proceeding Secundum Allegata,& Probata? |
A47900 | The Oath, than which there is nothing more Portentous, and of worse Omen to a Nation? |
A47900 | What can be more Audacious than this Charge upon King, Lords, and Commons, in the Face of a Sitting Parliament? |
A47900 | What does he mean by saying that he gives Evidence to Fact? |
A47900 | What if he should appear, and be found at last to have been one of Oliver''s Cabal? |
A47900 | What if the same Method should work the same Confusion over again? |
A47900 | What is it, I beseech you, that can now support us in this Exigent, but the Wisdom, and Reputation of a Parliament? |
A47900 | What was their Covenant, but a Blind to their Designs? |
A47900 | When no Iudges would serve the Turn, but those that betray''d the People to Slavery, and His Sacred Majesty to the Scaffold? |
A47900 | Which, if it be so, what Prince that is Imperial in the Intervals, would ever hazard the Dethroning of himself by a Session? |
A47900 | Who are they, I pray, that he calls the Kingdom, but the Rabble still of 41; the Execrable Instruments of That Rebellion, and the Hopes of Another? |
A47900 | Would any Man desire a more Competent Witness for Charles the Second, than the Martherer of Charles the Frst? |
A47900 | and as apt to take Ill Impressions? |
A47900 | or in Truth, what is there else to be expected? |
A47900 | where he says, that The Parliament, by the Conspirators good Leave; was admitted to sit again at the day appointed? |
A59336 | And did not Mary his popish Successour subvert it again by Law, and by Law restore the very Pope''s Supremacy? |
A59336 | And that this Army may be more quietly raysed, how many honourable Pretences may be found? |
A59336 | But admitting he Conquers, the Question is, whether the Caesarship on the other side be so secure or no? |
A59336 | But to examine the Depth of this Projection, granting such a Set of Atheistick Officers could be found; what then must their Army be? |
A59336 | By consequence, how many more Hearts shall Popery in earnest loose a true Popish King? |
A59336 | For Example, to begin with their very Heretici Comburendi: The very Ax and Fasces of Rome, was it not an Act of the Secular Power? |
A59336 | For Instance, who are they, that these numerous popish Missionaries shall convert? |
A59336 | For if it were really that Signally Meritorious Principle of Popery, how comes it about that there''s so few Popish Champions in so Holy a Popish War? |
A59336 | For supposing he were really a Convert to the Romish Perswasion, what Pillar is that Prince likely to make to the Romish Cause? |
A59336 | For what shall hinder them, upon any Opportunity or Overture of greater advantage, from turning as great Reg ● es against him as for him? |
A59336 | For wherein was King Richard''s Crime so great? |
A59336 | For who shall hinder him? |
A59336 | For why such a Dispensation? |
A59336 | Now I say, in this Case, what wondrous Difference is there between the Rigour of a Popish or a Protestant Constitution? |
A59336 | Now what popish Vsurper shall venture to pass such an Ordeal to a Throne? |
A59336 | So that upon that dangerous and Fatal Rock, the people''s Aversion, how easily are the Crowns and Lives of princes Shipwrack''t? |
A59336 | The Vnderstanding part of the Nation, Men of Reason and Learning? |
A59336 | The next Question that arises, will be, How he shall set this Arbitrary Machine agoing? |
A59336 | What would all this do to bring in Popery? |
A59336 | Who then shall they Convert? |
A59336 | Why is it impossible that Popery should come in again, and that too, by Law Establish''t? |
A59336 | is our Religion and Liberties when that black Day once comes? |
A59336 | what''s all this to the Author of a Popish Character ●? |
A93287 | But some might aske me this, is this the true use of Holy daies forsooth? |
A87898 | But where''s the Trade These Fellows drive? |
A87898 | Can any thing be more unreasonable, than to object Revenge as Dangerous to the Private Souldjers? |
A87898 | Do you consider what it is these your sweet Counsellers oppose? |
A87898 | The Reason of the Warr, or the Transactions of it, is not the Poynt; but why was Blood shed in the time of Peace? |
A87898 | What have you got, for all your Hazzards, but Hunger, Infamy, and Rags? |
A87898 | — As to your Lives: what would that Cruelty avayl him; or what should move him to employ it? |
A90192 | If such be not the true and antient manner of proceeding against Members of Parliament, why was it practised to those so deeply guilty? |
A90192 | If the Greater, where is the Justice of their Exclusion? |
A90192 | and if it be, why is it deny''d to others, who have not hitherto appeared to be so? |
A91212 | I would willingly know what colourable ground or pretence there can be for such a proposal? |
A91212 | Why then being poor, should we by our folly seek to banish from our selves the only good Companion of Poverty, Quietness? |
A91212 | Wouldst thou know the Occasion? |
A89323 | Who would not follow Vertue for the Love? |
A89323 | what can a prudent man fancy as a foundation of his Empire? |
A89323 | wherein is the equality between him and the people, even in your opinion, or the dictates of the present Armies conscience? |
A85402 | Now what are Kings, b ● ● Vas ● als to the State, who, if they turn Tyrants, fall from their right? |
A85402 | Were you therefore a man condemned in your self, because you did not justifie your selfe before others? |
A91189 | Hath not one God created us? |
A91189 | Have we not all one Father? |
A91189 | Why do we deal treacherously every man against his Brother, by prophaning the Covenant of our Fathers? |
A31933 | And God himselfe makes the application; Oh House of Israel, can not I do with you as this Potter, saith the Lord? |
A31933 | And as Reuben to his Brethren, Did I not tell you of this aforehand? |
A31933 | And if all Asia, Africa, Europe, and America be but as the drop of a bucket; what a little drop of that bucket is one man, though never so great? |
A31933 | And shall we not mourne that we have lost God, and the peace of a good conscience by our sins; and that our hearts are so dead and dull to goodnesse? |
A31933 | And who knoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdom, for such a time as this? |
A31933 | Are we not heavy laden with those sinnes, with which God himself is pressed as a Cart with sheaves? |
A31933 | But how shall we do to obtain this generall Reformation? |
A31933 | But it is not in my power to turn, unlesse I were praedestinated? |
A31933 | Can not I make you Vessells of honour, or dishonour? |
A31933 | Can wee cry for the stone in the bladder, and not for a stony heart? |
A31933 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousie, are we stronger than he? |
A31933 | Doth it not grieve us, that wee have so often grieved the Holy Spirit of God? |
A31933 | Have we not trampled the bloud of Christ under our feete, and shall not the bloud of this Scapegoate melt our adamantine hearts? |
A31933 | Have wee not broken our vowes and covenants which wee have often made with God, and will not the meditation of this break our hearts? |
A31933 | Have wee not broken the holy, and righteous Commandements of God a thousand times, and shall not this break our hearts? |
A31933 | Have wee not filled Gods bag with our sinnes, and shall wee not now fill Gods bottle with our teares? |
A31933 | Have wee not had yeares of sinning? |
A31933 | How justly may wee expect, that God should make us slaves to that Nation, whose fashions we so eagerly follow? |
A31933 | How many Tapers hath God set on fire? |
A31933 | How many white Flags of Mercy hath God hung out? |
A31933 | If all the World be but as the dust of the ballance, what a little little particle of this dust is one man? |
A31933 | If the eye be dark, how great is that darknesse,& c. If the Salt that seasoneth other things, be unsavoury, wherewithall shall it be seasoned? |
A31933 | Is it time for you, O yee, to dwell in your ceiled houses, and this house lye waste? |
A31933 | Is not God himself broken with our whorish hearts, and will not this break our hard hearts? |
A31933 | Let us weepe for the beastly drunkennesse of this Nation: But why do I call it beastly? |
A31933 | Me thinks I see( do not you so also?) |
A31933 | What destroyed the old World, but because they did not regard Noahs warning? |
A31933 | What sin is there under the cope of Heaven, whereof any Nation is guilty, which we have not ingrossed to our selves? |
A31933 | Who art thou O great Mountain? |
A31933 | Who art thou, that thou shouldest be afraid of a man, that shall dye, and of the son of man which shall bee made as grasse? |
A31933 | Who would not fear thee, oh King of Nations? |
A31933 | Why is aide so long delayd? |
A31933 | Why is his chariot so long in comming? |
A31933 | Will a man keepe a servant in his house all night, if he were assured he would murther him before morning? |
A31933 | Will a nationall reformation certainly divert Gods judgements from a Nation? |
A31933 | Will ye not fear me, saith the Lord? |
A31933 | and forgettest the Lord thy maker, that hath stretched forth the Heavens, and layd the foundatons of the earth? |
A31933 | can not I save you, or destroy you as I please? |
A31933 | where are Englands bowels? |
A31933 | why tarry the wheels of his Chariot? |
A31933 | will ye not tremble at my presence, which hath chained up the sea with fetters of sand? |
A91283 | E. 3? |
A91283 | The sole question then will be, Whether these Actions of Sir John Hotham be Treason or not by the Laws of the Realm? |
A62673 | Are these Privileges like the Charms, or indelible Characters, the Papists say, are inseparable from the Persons of their Priests? |
A62673 | But to whom can a dispossessed King be sent, or who will give satisfaction for any Crime he commits? |
A62673 | But what if he will not? |
A62673 | From each of which Points, Examples, had it been necessary, might as easily have been produced? |
A62673 | If it would not from Robbery, why should it more excuse them from Piracy? |
A62673 | Or how can he be able to restore Ships, though never so unjustly taken, that are in the Ports and Custody of another King? |
A62673 | Quid liceat in eos qui hostes non sunt aut dici nolunt, sed hostibus res aliquas subministrant? |
A62673 | The Lords further asked them, If the seizing the Ships and Goods of Their Majesties Subjects were Treason, why they would not allow it to be Piracy? |
A62673 | Upon what account can such a Person claim these Privileges? |
A62673 | What Right can he claim by the Law of Nations, when no Nations are any way concerned in his Actions? |
A62673 | What difference can That make, that one had never a Right, and the other, though he had once a Right, has lost it? |
A62673 | Would it not be madness in those Nations not to make use of the utmost Rigor to secure their Ships and Trade? |
A62673 | how much greater must their Crimes be that destroy the Constitution, and subvert the whole Government, and set up a new one that is infinitely worse? |
A62673 | or for what Reason should Mankind pay them to him, more than to other private Persons? |
A70864 | * And have they not been so more since and now, then ever before? |
A70864 | * Have they not since that in 1648. and now again effected it? |
A70864 | 3, 4, 5. may be credited? |
A70864 | And Joshua called for them, and spake unto them saying; Wherefore have ye beguiled us, saying, We are very far from you, when you dwell among us? |
A70864 | Et cum dominus dicat, Nolite tangere Christos meos,& David: quis inquit, extendet manum suam in Christum Domini,& innocens erit? |
A70864 | Quae ergò spes talibus populis, contra hostes laborantes, erit? |
A70864 | Quae fides ultra cum aliis gentibus in pace credenda? |
A70864 | Quaere, whether this be not violated in every branch in the highest degree? |
A70864 | Quisenim adeò furiosus est, qui caput suum manu sua propria desecet? |
A70864 | Quod si in bello sides valeat, quanto magis in suis servanda est? |
A70864 | Vis ergò longè esse a perjurio? |
A70864 | c. 7? |
A70864 | or submit to any Oaths, Taxes, Edicts of theirs as Parliamentarie or legal? |
A70864 | quae in hostibus jurata sponsio stabilis permanebit, quando ipsis propriis Regibus juratam fidem non servant? |
A70864 | quod foedus non violandum? |
A70864 | to whom will ye flee for help, and where will ye leave your glory? |
A86800 | But here is first, an impossibility to that end, as who can discover a mans heart? |
A86800 | For what other could we expect when men of such humors and tempers should necessarily meet? |
A86800 | Quaeris quo jaceas post obitum loco? |
A86800 | T is a question worthy the resolution of a Lawyer, whether these men sitting by that Authority, were not tyed to follow exactly the Rules of it? |
A86800 | What man could have suppos''d, after the dissolution of the Parliament preceding this last, to have had another so soon? |
A86800 | who a mans ways? |
A86800 | who can judge that a Convert is reall, or absolutely assure himself, that another man is not an hypocrite? |
A47846 | & c. — And must This Covenant be Abjur''d now? |
A47846 | ( B) Have you not sins enow of your own, but will you wrap your selves up in the Treachery, Murther, Blood, Cruelty and Tyranny of others? |
A47846 | ( C) What? |
A47846 | ( M) Who were they but the poorer and meaner sort of People that at the first joyn''d with the Ministers to raise the Building of Reformation? |
A47846 | ( P) A Word to the People: Are Magistrates your Servants? |
A47846 | 8] Where are our Moseses, our Eliah''s? |
A47846 | Abjure such a Covenant? |
A47846 | Darst thou be so Impudent to put thy self in Gods Stead; to meddle with Mens Consciences, and Lord it in Religious Concerns? |
A47846 | Did not Prolacy? |
A47846 | H. What hope that the Reformed Religion will be protected and maintained by the Son, which was so irreligiously betray''d by the Father? |
A47846 | Have we so learn''d Christ, as to make Scurrility and Railing the Badge of our Profession? |
A47846 | Is it the Language of the Disciples of Jesus Christ? |
A47846 | Is not God''s Own Word, and God Himself too after a sort Abjured in That Act, whoever are guilty of it? |
A47846 | Is this pretended Tenderness of Christianity the stile of the Gospel, or no? |
A47846 | Let the Reader Judge n ● w if These be not fit Workmen to be employ''d in the Repairing of our Breaches? |
A47846 | Now can it be imagin''d, that any Man will take upon him to defend the Late Sedition, that does not stand as well- affected to another? |
A47846 | Thine own Commons, who are so Zealous for thine Honour? |
A47846 | What Instigations are there to any execrable Practice upon the Sacred Person of His Majesty in( Q. and R?) |
A47846 | What Warrant, Command, or Commission had Phineas, which we can not now expect? |
A47846 | What can be more Inflaming, Scandalous and Pharisaical then the Clause,( C?) |
A47846 | What horrible Affronts upon the King, Parliament and Government in( P?) |
A47846 | When, O God; When( I say) wilt thou Vote amongst the Honourable Commons? |
A47846 | Where are those that lay to heart the danger of the Ark of God? |
A47846 | You have destroy''d Baal and his Priests; but have you been zealous against Golden Calves, and the Priests of the Lowest of the People? |
A47846 | but the very Principals of the Dissenting Ministers? |
A47846 | or more Seditious then( D. E. F. and G?) |
A47846 | when we have so much appear''d against Popery and Superstition, shall we now begin to think of Indifferency and Toleration? |
A47846 | when wilt thou take a Chair, and sit amongst the House of Peers? |
A47846 | — What Authority had a Parliament to give away our Birth- Rights? |
A87884 | Are these Gentlemens Eares so tender, and their Hearts so hard? |
A87884 | Come; shall I Counsel you a little? |
A87884 | He tells you; Gallows are setting up for the executions of your friends;( and he accounts himself one of your friends) who knows what may come ou''t? |
A87884 | Is the sound of Treason and Murther so dreadfull and the exercise of it so Triviall? |
A87884 | Observe him well, and ask him, how he looks when he Lyes? |
A87884 | These Gentlemen( I see) resolve to be their own Carvers; not suffer themselves to be disbanded? |
A87884 | Why does he not discover who they are? |
A87884 | nay look into their Morals, even toward those, that with the losse of Bloud, and Peace have rais''d them: how Thanklesse, and how Avaritious are they? |
A94338 | Lastly ▪ In making Peace, He will not forget to put an end to this Parliament; but some will say, What''s all this to us? |
A91182 | 222. which I quoted:) where then is the false quotation? |
A91182 | But I pray you Sir, what cause is there of such an exclamation for this omission, with an,& c? |
A91182 | Speed, How dares he then terme it, a seeming Misquotation? |
A91182 | The words are there; but not in the first but fifth Chapter of the second Book: what then? |
A66753 | ( said the Author) What an Epitaph was this? |
A66753 | And what a barbarous cruelty were it, under colour of a Mock- Piety, to destroy many Families, for the superfluous enriching of every one of these? |
A66753 | And when they, who ought to punish the lightness of youth, are the Ringleaders of Levity? |
A66753 | But what good success can I hope for? |
A66753 | But, to what end is this complaining? |
A66753 | Did any of our deceased Princes bequeath our Lands unto you as their heirs, thereby entituling you to a rightful claiming us for your subjects? |
A66753 | Did we either despise your friendship, or defy you as Adversaries? |
A66753 | Did we go to conquer other Counrites, or were disobedient to our own Lords? |
A66753 | Do ye know, Oh Romans, what you have done? |
A66753 | Have we destroyed your Armies, wasted your Fields, spoyled your People, or done any outrage or injury, which might provoke you to revenge? |
A66753 | How can the blind lead the Lame? |
A66753 | How glorious was his life, how eternall deserves his memory to be? |
A66753 | How thinkest thou Antigonus? |
A66753 | The Pirate answered, If I spoyl by Sea, why dost thou spoyl both by Sea and Land? |
A66753 | To starve a whole Hive of Bees, to feed a single Drone? |
A66753 | Were we friends to your foes, or enemies to you? |
A66753 | What Peace to the Wicked? |
A66753 | What avails it us, that you enter the Senate without sword or dagger, whilest you are armed with malice in your hearts? |
A66753 | What just occasion brought you from the banks of Tiber, to invade us who lived peaceably nigh the River of Danuby? |
A66753 | What profit is it to your Suppliants, that you lay off those Arms which may hurt one, and put on those which destroy all the world? |
A66753 | Whereto are they necessary? |
A66753 | Why should the proud Romans subdue the innocent Germans? |
A66753 | Will your Tyrannie and Avarice never have an end? |
A66753 | With what credit can they correct others, who deserve as much correction? |
A84915 | And WHEN, after eight yeers Expectation? |
A84915 | And WHY NOT yet performed by you, according to your Promise made to us, since the Kings death? |
A84915 | And WHY NOT, rather then Lawyers and Goalers to rob both them, and the Debtors? |
A84915 | And WHY NOT, seeing it is our just Birth- Right? |
A84915 | And WHY NOT, that so Knaves may be known? |
A84915 | And WHY SO, seeing they are cruell, abominable and wicked? |
A84915 | And WHY SO? |
A80400 | But to the wicked said God, what hast thou to do to take my words into thy mouth, seeing thou hatest to be reformed? |
A80400 | But what did the Committee at Cambridge in it? |
A80400 | Cooke, Francis, of Cambridge?, Gualter, Thomas. |
A80400 | G. But did not I. Whinnel now of late complain that your brother was behind hand in the excise office for money he should have paid in there? |
A80400 | G. But is this 7. weeks absence all they have against your brother? |
A80400 | G. I will ride as easily as you, for I desire to have some talk with you about your brother Scotten, what think you? |
A80400 | G. Why then did they sequester his goods, was not there first a fair tryall? |
A80400 | Gualter, But why doe you speake of this? |
A80400 | Ponsonby, and others, kept the States money in their hands, and be guilty of the same offence himself? |
A80400 | So do I, what shall we get thither to night; think you? |
A80400 | Thomas Gaulter, YOu are well overtaken Mr. Cook, how far travell you this way? |
A80400 | Whinnell, and W. Nichols combined with to deceive the State? |
A80400 | and affirmed before the commissioners that this R. Powel was an honest man, did he not pay in that 50 pounds think you? |
A80400 | at the excise office? |
A80400 | from Ely hither of the sequestration money? |
A80400 | had he not notice given that he might answer for himself, before they did sequester him? |
A80400 | had it not been better for him to have been quiet, and have let his fellow sequestrators alone? |
A80400 | of the States money in his hand when they distrayned his goods? |
A86836 | Doe you not thinke that we have as much care to preserve the Kings person as you, what doe you meane by that? |
A86836 | QuestVPon what reason doe you present this Petition in the name of the Gentlemen of the foure Innes of Court? |
A86836 | What advice and counsell had you to draw up this Petition, and is this your true Copy? |
A86836 | What do you intend by the Kings immunities? |
A86836 | What do you meane by the reflection upon the divine service of God? |
A86836 | What do you meane by the two extremities of zeale? |
A86836 | What doe you intend by Separatists? |
A86836 | What doe you intend by free debate in Parliament, without interruption or fear of punishment? |
A86836 | What doe you intend by the advancement to its dignity? |
A86836 | What doe you intend by the defacing of Learning? |
A86836 | What doe you intend by the valiant and renowned acts of your predecessors? |
A86836 | What doe you mean by the peace of your conscience? |
A86836 | What doe you meane by this Protest? |
A86836 | Why doe you endeavour to introduce the Gentlemen of the Innes of Court to petition for the Traine Band, and double Watches? |
A81013 | Also issued separately? |
A81013 | And I shall now make you my last witnesses, and ask you whether you came not hither by my Writs, directed to the severall Sheriffs? |
A81013 | And vvhen these shall by the Providence of God be manifested, and the People shall come and say, Gentlemen, What Condition are we in? |
A81013 | For put the Absolute Power of the Militia into One without a Check, what doth it? |
A81013 | I pray you, what doth your Check put upon your Perpetuall Parliaments, if it be wholly stript of this? |
A81013 | If it be so, why should we sport with it? |
A81013 | Is not Liberty of Conscience in Religion a Fundamentall? |
A81013 | Is this like to be lasting? |
A81013 | Of what Assurance is a Law to prevent so great an evil, if it lie in one or the same Legislator to unlaw it again? |
A81013 | So then, What was the businesse? |
A81013 | To the People that sent you hither? |
A81013 | What signifies a Provision against perpetuating of Parliaments, if this be solely in them? |
A81013 | What was that Succession? |
A81013 | What was this remedy? |
A81013 | Where is our Ingenuity? |
A81013 | Wherein forsooth for the Liberty of the People? |
A81013 | Who can answer for these things to God, or to Men? |
A81013 | Yea into all Confusion, and that without Remedy? |
A81013 | with a businesse thus serious? |
A90235 | But you will say ▪ How shall we mend our selves, we have given our selves, lives, liberties, and all into the Parliaments power? |
A90235 | Nay, what hope of redresse, when as our Petitions will not be accepted without great friends in the House? |
A90235 | What consent or good liking can bee expected from those who dayly see themselves abused, in their liberties; and ruined in their Estates? |
A90235 | What impertinent distinguishing and abusing the Formalities of the Law, is there complained of? |
A87895 | Shall''s Fool a little? |
A87895 | They have not been gull''d half long enough yet, — what will you say now, to a New- Parliament made of an Old one? |
A87895 | What do ye think of your Episcopal Cole- marchant Sir Arthur, for Durham: and let him bring in his Fellow- Labourer Sir Harry Vane for Newcastle? |
A87895 | Why Gentlemen? |
A87895 | Why now should we despair of the same events, from the same means, considering, what a drowsie Patient, and phlegmatick People we have to deal with? |
A87895 | Why should not we thrive in the world as well as our Neighbours? |
A87895 | had not other people Heads, and Souls to lose as well as we? |
A87895 | let us be Right our Selves; and then, what need we care who''s wrong? |
A87895 | — But why do I pretend to direct in particular? |
A87895 | — Settle a Preaching Militia, and a fighting Ministry? |
A96019 | But what think you Sir of a Volunteer for Dunkirk? |
A66820 | And whether they be lawfull witnesses or no? |
A66820 | And why they do not make means for some beneficial employment? |
A66820 | And why they doe not use fitting means and opportunities to recover it? |
A66820 | But how righteous a Free State or Commonwealth is this like to be? |
A66820 | By what Persons and Authority this new erected, unpresidented Court is constituted? |
A66820 | He returned no other Answer then: Thou sayest it: Why askest thou me? |
A66820 | How many Civil Warrs in France have left their Lawes untouched? |
A66820 | How sutable to the known Laws of the Land, and the Parliaments Declarations, Protestations and Covenant they are? |
A66820 | How then can they end and determine a controversy without oath? |
A66820 | If he own their jurisdiction and plead the said General Plea, they have him where they would have him: they never ask him; how he wil be tried? |
A66820 | Is it not fit men so principled should be Judges and Jury too;& condemn men by inspiration? |
A66820 | My Second consideration will be, Of what Persons delegated or commissioned, this Court Consisteth? |
A66820 | Nor was it ever the State of the Quarrell between the King and Parliament whose Slaves the People should be? |
A66820 | Of what Persons it is constituted? |
A66820 | Or whether we should have one King, Governing by the known, established Lawes? |
A66820 | Suppose the House of Commons had power of Iudicature, delegated to them from the people as their Representative? |
A66820 | The way and manner of their proceedings? |
A66820 | To what end and purpose this New invented High Court is constituted and appointed? |
A66820 | To what end this Court is constituted? |
A66820 | What formalities and Lawes they observe therein? |
A66820 | What that tempting question was put to Christ; Art thou the King of the Jews? |
A66820 | Whether by God and his Country? |
A66820 | are they not all here proclaimed Ear- bored slaves for ever? |
A66820 | or 40 Tyrants Governing by their owne lusts and Arbitrary votes, against our written Lawes? |
A94427 | 39. of this present Government? |
A94427 | And think you that other mens children and relations are not as dear and precious to them, as yours are to you? |
A33823 | 4. this Act( amongst others) is mentioned; but how? |
A33823 | And is there any Difference that two men should Infer distinct Conclusions from the same Testimony? |
A33823 | At most, the Forfeieure is to the King, and what is it that to the next Heir or Kinsman? |
A33823 | Be resolved( against all Temptations) to choose no Minors: What, will you be content with sucking Statesinen? |
A33823 | But the contrary is notorious; did not the House of Commons last Westminster- Parliament take the thing into Examination? |
A33823 | But what cares the needy Passenger if the Ship perish, if he can but save himself in the long Boat, or get some Booty by the Wreck? |
A33823 | Next to a man''s Life, the nearest thing that concerns him, is freedom of his person, For indeed what is Imprisonment, but a kind of Civil Death? |
A33823 | One of the Grand Jury can not afterwards be of the petty Jury, and why? |
A33823 | This Act extends to all places within England? |
A33823 | To what end is the Jury to be Returned out of the Vicinage, where the Cause of Action ariseth? |
A33823 | VVhether the matters he be Charged with, belong to the Cognisance of the Ecclesiastical Court? |
A33823 | What Protection do you expect from them, who can not shew their Faces with confidence without a Protection, either in or out of Parliament? |
A33823 | What is to be understood by the Kings Eldest Son and Heir within this Act? |
A33823 | What security can they give you, that they will not give away yours and you, whose Bond in the eye of the Law will not betaken for 40 s? |
A33823 | Who are no less apprehensive of a Bayliff, than of the growing greatness of the French; and dread not Popery half so much as an Out- Lawry? |
A33823 | Who can never pay their debts Contracted by their Prodigality, but out of your Purses; and must run you in, to get themselves out of their Mortgages? |
A33823 | Will you secure them within the Walls of the house of Commons, who were better secured within the Walls of a Common Goal? |
A33823 | You know not what mischief your bad example may do in other Corporations, and if all should do so, what a miserable case would you be in? |
A33823 | [ 10], 228 p. Printed by G. Larkin for Benjamin Harris, London:[ 1680?] |
A33823 | and Beard- less Politicians? |
A33823 | and Rehoboams Counsellors? |
A33823 | are they think you indeed and in earnest so very kind to the Church of England? |
A33823 | for what acqualntance? |
A33823 | is any thing more frequent in the controversies of Religion, than to press the same Texts for Opposite Tenets? |
A33823 | must therefore one of these Merit Fine and Imprisonment, because he doth that which he can not otherwise do, preserving his Oath and Integrity? |
A33823 | or would it not be hard for a Man to be put to hold up his Hand at the Bar under the frightful Charge of Treason in this Case? |
A33823 | to what end are they Challenged so scrupulously to the Array and Poll? |
A33823 | to what end must Hundredors be of the Jury, whom the Law supposeth to have nearer knowledge of the Fact, than those of the Vicinage in General? |
A33823 | to what end must they have in many Cases the View for Exacter Information chiefly? |
A33823 | to what end must they have such a certain Free- hold, and be Probi& Legales homines, and not of Affinity with the party concern''d? |
A33823 | what if all other places should be as bad as your selves? |
A33823 | why are the wisest, best men in a County( for such they are or should be) troubled? |
A33823 | why are they so strictly Sworn? |
B03657 | If this trade holds, what will the wicked doe? |
A96689 | Must they needs have the Common land likewise? |
A96689 | Surely if these Lords and Free- holders have their Inclosures established to them in peace, is not that freedom enough? |
A95543 | Doe you fight against the King to remove some Evill Councellors from him? |
A95543 | What can you doe, or what would you doe more? |
A47854 | And are not the People poisoned the same way This Year, that they were the Last? |
A47854 | And did not this specious Flourish conclude in a Total Extinction of Law, Freedom, and Government? |
A47854 | And is the Hierarchy the Cause of all our Miseries? |
A47854 | And quarrel any other Law, nay, one after another, the whole Body of the Law, as well as That? |
A47854 | And what came of it? |
A47854 | And what is Religion the better for all this? |
A47854 | And when they are once tainted with that deadly Iealousie, who can blame them again, for doing Ill Things, that know no better? |
A47854 | Are These now the Works of the Gospel? |
A47854 | Are not the same Artifices of Libelling Authority practised Now, which were Then? |
A47854 | But I hear many people say, that''t is True, the Law provides well enough for us; but what if Iustice be overaw''d and obstructed? |
A47854 | But are we so Miserable then? |
A47854 | But let us put the Case now, that a Prince mis- governs: How shall he be tried? |
A47854 | But still these Oppressions are Illegal every way; and the Question is Now, what Legal Relief in the Case? |
A47854 | But the point in hand however is This: First, What is intended by the Tyranny here spoken of? |
A47854 | Does he consider, that after This Violence, an Englishman hath nothing left him that is sure and sacred? |
A47854 | Generals, Majors, and Lieutenant Generals, Plunderers, Sequestrators, Decimators, Regicides, and Sacrilegious Vsurpers set up in their stead? |
A47854 | How would it be taken? |
A47854 | If the Former, where is the Law that says, The People may call their Soveraign to accompt, in case he does not Govern according to Law? |
A47854 | If there may be as good Preachers and Subjects on the One side, as on the Other; why should we change the Government, to be onely where we were? |
A47854 | In short; Is not High- gate the way to St- Albans Still? |
A47854 | Is not Money drawn into a few hands here, as well as there; and Their abundance, consequently, the Cause of Our Want? |
A47854 | Or if a Body would draw up a Systeme of Treason and Sedition; must he go to the Publisher of Bacons Government, for a License? |
A47854 | Or why should not an Ecclesiastical Body have its Dignities and Dependences, as well as a Civil Community? |
A47854 | Pray what did we get by it; when to be cased of This insupportable Tyranny, the Nation was at the charge of 114000 l. a Moneth to an Army? |
A47854 | Secondly, How are we to behave our selves, in Case of such Tyranny? |
A47854 | The Second Question is, Are these Officers established by Law, or not? |
A47854 | There hath been always This Clamour against their Courts; But how was it with us, when they were put down? |
A47854 | To be as brief as possible: First, Where is the Crime, or the Iniquity of all This Pomp and State? |
A47854 | Was it not a Blessed Exchange now, to be freed from the Prelatical Tyranny, and their Retinue, and to have such Gospel- Ministers? |
A47854 | Was not This the very Charge upon the late King? |
A47854 | Was not the Care of the Protestant Religion, pretended; and was not all Religion, in a manner, subverted? |
A47854 | Was not the Kings Honour, and Safety, the Pretext of a Solemn Covenant? |
A47854 | Was there not a Time when St. Pauls was turned into a Garrison? |
A47854 | Well, and what of all this? |
A47854 | Were not the same Arguments used Then as Now? |
A47854 | What a Cramp to Learning, and Industry? |
A47854 | What a Scandal is this to the Commonwealth of Letters? |
A47854 | What is the fruit at last of all our Wild Adventures? |
A47854 | When Apprentices cancelled their own Indentures, and had them renewed again by an Ordinance? |
A47854 | Why should such a Lord, Gentleman, Merchant,& c. have so many Hundred Thousand Pounds a Year amongst them; and the Poor ready to sterve? |
A47854 | Would they be in the days of Queen Elizabeth again; or of King Iames; or of the Late King? |
A47854 | and was he not delivered up by the Same Covenant, to his very Executioners? |
A47854 | and was there ever any Prince that lived more faultless? |
A47854 | but Bondage, Beggery, Shame, and Late Repentance? |
A47854 | but do you think( they cry) that These Godly People will ever touch the King? |
A91231 | And what more can be added? |
A91231 | But to what purpose is such violence, or what Justice can be in it? |
A91231 | Quae Regio in Terris, Nostri non plena cruoris? |
A91231 | Quantum erat, ut sineres toto nos corpore jungi? |
A91231 | Si duo, vel plures; dic ubi congeries? |
B04907 | What would the Commons have? |
B04744 | ],[ London? |
A92323 | Is it not then high time to awaken, and to raise our selves from the bed of sloth and security? |
A92323 | Should we not consider from whence we are fallen, and repent, and do our first works, and remember the loves of our Virginity? |
A92323 | Should we not humble our selves before our God? |
A92323 | Should we not pray? |
A92323 | Should we not unite together in love and sweetness? |
A56219 | 2.18? |
A56219 | And can you then conceit you were guided by the holy Spirit of God which dwelt in David? |
A56219 | And have they not produced the self- same Madness, Furie, and sad effects among the Armie, yea and our 3. kingdoms? |
A56219 | And is this then the way to peace or settlement? |
A56219 | But in sum what is it? |
A56219 | Hath not one God created us? |
A56219 | Have we not all one Father? |
A56219 | Have you restored, blessed, healed, comforted, saved any? |
A56219 | Is this to shew your selves Saints, men of God, or prudent Senators or Statesmen? |
A56219 | Quomodo non contradixit? |
A56219 | Upon which Sir Henry Vane coming in, and stepping up to them, said in a menacing manner: Mr. Prynne, what make you here? |
A56219 | Upon which they demanded, Why he came amongst them, if he made a scruple, or thought it to be dissolved? |
A56219 | What madnesse, what frenzie is this? |
A56219 | Will you know the true reason of it? |
A56219 | and by whose authority, or order they thus forcibly kept them out? |
A56219 | are you stronger than he, when he shall enter into judgment with you for depriving him of these Titles? |
A56219 | c. 7. by which they pretend to sit? |
A56219 | e If the Foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous doe to save or settle us? |
A56219 | wa st thou not afraid to stretch forth thy hand to destroy the Lords anointed? |
B04828 | 1625- 1680? |
B04828 | 1625- 1680? |
A93306 | George Thomason?]". |
A93306 | WHether or no, any rational man of England, can or may expect any good from a Parliament, when an Army is in power at the same time in the Nation? |
A89431 | All which he hath bought at a far under- value, the Surveyors returning the prizes as Sir Arthur desired: What forsworn wretches were these Surveyors? |
A89431 | And they that will tyrannize over the names, honour and repute of their Superiors, what would they do over their inferiors? |
A89431 | Is not this worthy of complaint to the Councel of State? |
A89431 | Judg again Reader, didst thou ever see such Tyranny upon the dunghil in all thy life before? |
A89431 | Sir Arthurs man Pearson buys Lands also: Who can endure to see such thriving? |
A89431 | What( think''st thou) would it advance unto, was it upon the Throne? |
A89431 | not an honest man amongst them? |
A89431 | what, all Musgraves? |
A79471 | And for thy paines thou takes in setting out thy Pamphlet, what was thy aime Britanious? |
A79471 | But all this while art thou not mistaken? |
A79471 | Couldst thou spue out thy venome on none but the King? |
A79471 | Dost thou not take one man for another? |
A79471 | Hadst thou no other matter to write upon? |
A79471 | Hast thou lost all thy understanding? |
A79471 | Honest Porter I love thee, for thou speakest like a good subject, but where shall I finde this limb of Lucifer? |
A79471 | How now Britanicus, what make you here? |
A79471 | Is he so neare ifaith? |
A79471 | Is thy invention growne barren and thy braines turn''d to froth? |
A79471 | Prethee answer me: I am Aulicus thy friend: why art thou so sad? |
A79471 | Sayest thou so? |
A79471 | VVhat saist thou Britanicus? |
A79471 | Well Porter, thou art a merry Blade and I like thy humour well, prethee speake on, what knowest thou more of him? |
A79471 | What sayst thou Mungrel? |
A79471 | Where are the effects of thy divination? |
A79471 | Where lyes thy griefe? |
A79471 | [ 2], 6 p.[ Bernard Alsop? |
A79471 | art thou sure it is he? |
A79471 | can''st deny it? |
A79471 | dost thou think thou shalt die a better death? |
A79471 | hast thou seene him of late? |
A79471 | have you changed your habitation? |
A79471 | hold up thy head, art thou not well? |
A79471 | is this your lodging? |
A79471 | what one thing hath happened agreeing with thy presige of the Nobility, and divers others? |
A87143 | But what do I speak of the Wildernesse when you have already entered into Canaan? |
A87143 | His Arme is not shortned, why then should any man despair of attaining his desires? |
A87143 | How can you expect peace when you design war? |
A87143 | Is it not because he will confine God to such and such means; and without it be done in such a way, it is presently concluded it can not be done? |
A87143 | Now pray how shall these debts be paid? |
A87143 | Whether( if so conferred) the people conferring was not the supreme Authority? |
A84916 | And WHEN, after eight yeers Expectation? |
A84916 | And WHY NOT the power of such Serpents destroyed, and quite confounded, confounded? |
A84916 | And WHY NOT unjust things abolished? |
A84916 | And WHY NOT yet performed by you, according to your promise made to us, since the Kings death? |
A84916 | And WHY NOT, rather then Lawyers and Gaolers, to rob them, and the Debtors? |
A84916 | And WHY NOT, seeing it is our just Birth- Right? |
A84916 | And WHY NOT, that so Knaves may be known? |
A84916 | And WHY SO, seeing they are abominable and wicked? |
A84916 | And WHY SO? |
A84916 | WHY NOT? |
A79847 | And can you think these men friends to your present Government? |
A79847 | And hath not God delivered you, as he did those of Judah and Jerusalem, to trouble, to astonishment, and to hissing, as you see with your eyes? |
A79847 | And is not that Curse in Leviticus fallen upon the rest? |
A79847 | And must they now be told of intentions in granting them, which they never heard of? |
A79847 | Can there be a greater slavery, than to be afraid of those whom you have subdued? |
A79847 | Have you forgotten how many persons stand secured by your Act of Oblivion and Pardon, besides the Royal Party? |
A79847 | If they shall perish in or upon their Attempt, what a Glorious Fame will they leave behind them? |
A79847 | If this be Liberty, what Nation in Europe lives in Servitude? |
A79847 | Is there one man of either party, who without renouncing the Principles of his party, is in credit or trust with you? |
A79847 | ],[ Holland? |
A79847 | and do you not rather think their not rising, when if they had, they might have given us all trouble, an argument that they never intended it? |
A79847 | and will you, that you may elude the one, lay down those rules, which must cancel the peace and quiet of the other? |
A79847 | what a sweet Odour will their Memories have with the present and succeeding Ages? |
A91274 | And to obey the secluded Lords and Members, Orders, and desires, being the Parliament) rather than their treasonable and illegal Votes? |
A91274 | Impeached Mmbers, and Lord Kymbolton, without s ● izing them, or secluding others, a small breach of Privilege in respect of theirs? |
A91274 | p. 23, 43? |
A91157 | & Peoples Liberties that ever any Members were guilty of since Parliaments began? |
A91157 | 1647? |
A91157 | 1648. is supposed to be, and subvert all the Rights, Privileges, Power, Authority and Honor of English Parliaments for ever? |
A91157 | And if they were all one Member, where were the Body? |
A59752 | And is it fit, while so potent and so near a Monarch is in Arms, that we sh ● ud stand with our hands in our Pockets? |
A59752 | And, seeing they oppose the consent of Mankind in such momentous affairs, why shou''d they not forfeit the benefit of human society? |
A59752 | But since al Men have not Understanding, you''l ask, How the Evil shal be cur''d? |
A59752 | But since som men wil be fools or knaves, why shoud not the few honest be as much secured as possible? |
A59752 | But supposing( which I never can allow) that Reason requires Life for Life, can it think it equal, to set the Life of a Man but at a Shilling? |
A59752 | But what Treaties, or Capitulations can be reckon''d which the French Ministers have not violated? |
A59752 | Do they not publicly abet the proceedings of the Rebels in Hungary against their lawful Prince? |
A59752 | Does not every Man know, That the Power of whol France is greater, than that of a part, that of Normandy, could be? |
A59752 | For how many are there, who do not profess the Apostles Creed? |
A59752 | For, I pray, are we not all equal by Nature, have you more of the Image of God, or a less share of Original Sin than I? |
A59752 | Have not they by address, and Cunning, by Bribes and Rewards, endeavored to corrupt most of the Ministers of Europe? |
A59752 | Have they not broken the famous Pyrenean Treaty, confirmd by Oaths and Sacraments? |
A59752 | Is a Horse, or a Cow, a Sheep or a Deer, or a less thing, a Cock or a Hen, an equal price for a Man''s Life? |
A59752 | Is it fit or just, Men shoud be punished by Laws they neither know, nor can remember? |
A59752 | St. Chrysostome makes it a mark of Heresie, and argues thus; Doth the Sheep persecute the Wolf? |
A59752 | That William ca n''t be suppos''d, to have been more watchful, to seize the Prey, than Lewis is? |
A59752 | This Act gave us a greater Propriety and Liberty, than ever we had before; and must the Poor chiefly pay, for the benefit of the Rich? |
A59752 | When the Emperor gives himself up more to Devotion, than Martial or State- Affairs? |
A59752 | When the King of Spain is a Youth of Sixteen, and when the Seventeen Provinces are canton''d between the Spaniard and the States General? |
A59752 | When these several Divisions and Interests occasion long Debates, different Opinions, and slowness in Preparation and Action? |
A59752 | Why shoud not he that swears falsly at least have his Tongue cut out? |
A59752 | Why then shou''d any, especially the unconcern''d, busy their heads with what they can not mend? |
A59752 | Wil other Nations expect better Terms, than he has given his own? |
A59752 | You tell me, that I am an Idolater; and can not I say, that you are a Heretick? |
A59752 | but, Whether Misery be preferable to no Misery? |
A59752 | seek knots in Bulrushes, make difficulties where God and Nature never made any, puzzle themselves and others? |
A96030 | And what are your Majesties Acts without Councell? |
A96030 | But what is Councell, if not followed? |
A96030 | Or shall the Orders of any of their Courts be Legall, and shall not those of the Parliament be much more? |
A91232 | And are such Saints to be trusted by Parliament or King? |
A91232 | And then what wil become of their Worships? |
A91232 | Was ever such a strange contradiction as this, heard of in the world before? |
A91232 | What may they expect from them hereafter, who are so injurious and harsh towards them already? |
A58293 | A comfortlesse comparison and sad sentence: but what will not a provoked people( alas too justly provoked) say in the heat of their rage? |
A58293 | And a surer Rampard against the prevalencie of Herefies? |
A58293 | And dare wee deny but it is most agreeable to the simplicity of the Gospell? |
A58293 | And when Heaven and Earth combine against us, and the present estate of affairs deny help, and refuse hope, Whether shall wee flie? |
A58293 | And why did none of us foresee the black successe of such destructive, distempers, and unmercifull extremities? |
A58293 | Are all these motions, these solemnities of new resolutions, to which the people have so willingly espoused themselves, to no purpose? |
A58293 | Be there not certain fatall periods, as of Houses, Families,& Cōmon- weals, so likeways a vicissitude of governments? |
A58293 | But I pray you why doe not we follow the safest way, most free of Ceremonies and offences? |
A58293 | But ô yee of little providence, for what all this fury? |
A58293 | Can all this be for the upholding of our Kingdome? |
A58293 | Can yee be lift up beyond the stroake of revenge? |
A58293 | Can yee elude the thunderbolts of his anger? |
A58293 | Can yee give laws to the Spirit of the most high, to mould the times in what fashion pleaseth you? |
A58293 | Can yee restraine the influence of his will? |
A58293 | Doth not every day pull a feather from our wings, by which wee used to worke so high, till the vapours of the earth could not reach us? |
A58293 | Have they not cut our haires wherein our strength does lie, made us bald, and discovered our shame, and who may not invade us securely? |
A58293 | Have they not hereby as it were taken the Sacrament for our destruction? |
A58293 | How happy is hee who is prepared for all the turnings of the World? |
A58293 | How wee have dared to grant Licenses, and make presumptuous Dispensations? |
A58293 | If it be not so, what then means the lowing of the Oxen, and the bleating of the Sheep? |
A58293 | If this be the world''s estimation, how is my Garland now humbled, and layed in the dust? |
A58293 | Is God mocked? |
A58293 | Of what strange productions can this be the fore- runner? |
A58293 | Or any preheminence, and relation, of a Minister to a Minister, being both of one degree? |
A58293 | Or do not yee rather perceive a streaming Banner displayed against you? |
A58293 | Or make his eternall purpose of no effect? |
A58293 | Quis miserae queat Ecclesiae memorare dolores, Vulnera deflere lachrimis? |
A58293 | Tell me, yee that can discern the face of the weather, and pretend to know the times and seasons, doth not every day looke more blacke and ugly? |
A58293 | The authorizing of Id ● l ● ● ● ● by Church Canons? |
A58293 | The continuall encrease of Novations? |
A58293 | What Office- bearers among them, which ye find not in the Scriptures? |
A58293 | What Statute Civill or Ecclesiasticall can not rise up against mee, and argue guilty? |
A58293 | What is it I say, all this? |
A58293 | What kindnesse have wee found of God, or what conquest of friends have wee made amongst men, since the times began to be shaken? |
A58293 | What shall I doe to enforce this great Resolution which concernes you as the life of your souls? |
A58293 | Whence the communion of words, and practices, with Romanists? |
A58293 | Whence the huge number of Ceremonies? |
A58293 | Where were your souls? |
A58293 | Which among us can reproach all this while the Government of the Scottish Church? |
A58293 | Would yee have signes from Heaven? |
A58293 | mala dicere verbis? |
A58293 | where is that honour, that usurped power by which I knew well how to muzzell the times, and correct the petulancie of the bolder pens? |
A44754 | And was it not high time think you to quell this Monster? |
A44754 | And was it not time then for the Army to think of dismissing their Memberships? |
A44754 | And would not this suffice? |
A44754 | As Strafford''s death, and sitting on Sunday,& c. How many Bills were resum''d, being twice ▪ ejected out of the House of Peers? |
A44754 | But did not the Kings of England reserve a power to except against any that came to Parliament? |
A44754 | But doth not the Supreme Power reside ● n the English Parlement, which is an Epi ● ome and Representative of the whole Nation? |
A44754 | But it is not the priviledge of Parliament to examine misdemeanours of Juridical Courts, and Officers of State according to Lex Repetundarum? |
A44754 | But was there no more care to observe Articles of War which is held a sacred thing among Pagans and Infidels? |
A44754 | But what did that Parlement do tending to the publick Reformation? |
A44754 | But who was the first Aggressor of that ugly War, the King or the Parliament? |
A44754 | Hereupon a Parliament was summoned in England, a Parliament do I call it? |
A44754 | How could this agree with the Protestation the House did make formerly to the King, to make him the best beloved that ever was? |
A44754 | How did the Scots expresse their thankfulnesse to their King and Country- man afterwards for such transcedant favours? |
A44754 | How did these Propositions relish? |
A44754 | How many hundred ways did they break their own Priviledges? |
A44754 | How oft did they sit without a Speaker, he being fled to the Army? |
A44754 | How then came the Commoners to sway so much of late years, and challenge such an interest, in the publique Government, and making of Laws? |
A44754 | I heard you speak of money''s borrow''d upon the publique Faith, I pray how were those reimboursed? |
A44754 | It is possible that the lenity of the King should be such as to yeeld to all this? |
A44754 | It was doubtlesse an advantage to both parties, but how did they carry themselves towards the King afterwards? |
A44754 | The Mass? |
A44754 | This Doctrine I believe they had learnt of the Scot; but what did the King reply? |
A44754 | This was home, and high, but what answer did the Parliament make to the former letter from Notingham? |
A44754 | What did they doe? |
A44754 | What things did they do which they voted shoùld not serve for Presidents hereafter? |
A44754 | Where was the King during all these popular Riots? |
A44754 | but having got the Great Seal, as well as the Sword into their hands, what signal Acts of Justice did they do? |
A44754 | how common a thing was it to make an order of theirs to control a ● d suspend the very fundamental Laws of the Land? |
A44754 | how many appeals were made from solemne tribunalls of Justice to inferior Committes? |
A44754 | or rather, to pull down this Idol? |
A44754 | what infamous Ballads were sung up and down? |
A44754 | which I heard them brag, was more weighty, as having more Gold in it then the English? |
A89403 | Does not Scripture throughout, and dayly experience both, inform us, that the best men are usually the most afflicted? |
A89403 | Semper ego auditor tantum? |
A89403 | Tell us you Sear- soul''d men that will swear pro and con, tell me what an oath is? |
A89403 | did they attend Astraea, and have left such degenerous successors, as cruelty, pride, fraud, envy, oppression,& c? |
A89403 | whether you would not so judge it, if any should divest you of what was left you by your parents? |
A89403 | who trusted them, the people? |
A87000 | And will you counsell murther? |
A87000 | IS this the upshot then? |
A87000 | Is this true Vallors pay? |
A87000 | Tyranny? |
A87000 | Verse-"Is this the upshot then? |
A87000 | Was''t not our bloud? |
A87000 | We that have Been( as of Banquets) greedy of a grave? |
A87000 | We that have spent Our best of Fortunes for a PARLIAMENT? |
A87000 | We that have sweat in bloud, march''t o''re the Land, And where our feet did tread, our Swords command? |
A87000 | What, Souldiers? |
A87000 | Who gave your SENAT being? |
A87000 | and thus slighted? |
A87000 | coyn''d out of ayre And envy? |
A87000 | our hazzarding of death? |
A87000 | sit to slay Even those by whom you sit, or whom, you stay? |
A87000 | that we should be crusht With those iron hands( though guilded with our bloud, Not seeking others, but their owne selfe- good) We have upheld? |
A87000 | the Lawes their breath? |
A87530 | 12. was not he hunted after by Saul to destroy his life, as a man hunteth after a Partridge in the Mountaines? |
A87530 | Comforting my selfe with this of the P ● almist, Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, or who shall rise up in his holy place? |
A87530 | How then can I dispaire of our Kings deliverance and victory? |
A87530 | If thou dost well shalt thou not be accepted,& if thou dost not well, sin lyeth at the doore? |
A87530 | If we should not aid him or assist him, where is our feare, where is our honour, where is our tribute, where is our subjection? |
A87530 | Is it so then that an Oath is and ought to bee the end of strife? |
A87530 | Sir Robert Heath?]. |
A87530 | The application of these Scriptures to my present purpose I make thus, Is it so then that an Oath is taken for confirmation? |
A87530 | Wee have no King, because wee feared not the Lord, and what should a King doe to us? |
A87530 | Yet what of all this? |
A87530 | shall we take upon us where the Scriptures enjoynes us duties in generall? |
A52043 | And many other expressions, as if Saint Iohn knew no other evidence but Love; now what Love is it? |
A52043 | As first, Are all they cursed that doe not thus helpe the Lord against the mighty? |
A52043 | But concerning these, if there should be any such here by what name or title shall I call them? |
A52043 | But whence is it that Prayer becomes thus efficacious? |
A52043 | By what injurie hath the Lord provoked thee thus against him? |
A52043 | Canst thou make thy forces strong enough to carry the day? |
A52043 | Hath not God done them all almost by contraries? |
A52043 | Have not you been many times at a losse, even at your wits end? |
A52043 | Have they been done by your wisdome and forecast, or for any worthinesse found in your selves? |
A52043 | How many others with Balaam, doe what in them lies to curse them for reward, who for very malice raile upon and revile the children of the most High? |
A52043 | Iacob wrastled with God, and prevailed: What was his wrastling? |
A52043 | On the other side, Go ye cursed ▪ Why are they cursed? |
A52043 | Secondly, for exhortation to all, especially to you Right honourable, and beloved; What words shall I use? |
A52043 | There is comfort in doing good to one, but to advance the good of many, especially of the Church of God, how honourable, how glorious is it? |
A52043 | They came not to the helpe of the Lord against the Mighty, Who are these Mighty? |
A52043 | What can not Prayer doe? |
A52043 | What fruit? |
A52043 | What greater evidence can there be in the world, that men are blessed or cursed, than this? |
A52043 | What honour or reward dost thou expect for this desperate service? |
A52043 | What hope hast thou of speeding? |
A52043 | What is there in the submissions and supplications of poor worms to work such wonders? |
A52043 | What made Jael such a blessed woman? |
A52043 | What shall we thinke of these men? |
A52043 | What should I say more? |
A52043 | What was the good that Hezekiah had done? |
A52043 | What was the house- hold of Stephanus? |
A52043 | What was the strength, whereby, as a Prince, he had power with God? |
A52043 | Who was Meroz, and what people were they? |
A52043 | how willingly would yee continue to spend, and to bee spent in so good worke? |
A52043 | to know no crosse but the Churches crosse? |
A52043 | to preferre the joy of the Church before all his owne peace and wellfare? |
A52043 | what evils are his righteous servants guilty of against thee? |
A52043 | what glory is in these things? |
A52043 | what hurt hath Christ done to thee? |
A52043 | what iniquitie hast thou found in him? |
A52043 | what then are they, who instead of helping the Lord against the mighty, do help the mighty against the Lord? |
A94080 | But why should you or any body expect Philisophy, where there is no sense? |
A94080 | If he had not told us this, we had never guessed so much: But what did Mr. Prynne discover? |
A94080 | Is Monarchy the best of Governments? |
A94080 | Might not Mr. Prynne as well have quoted any text in Scripture, in which the name of King is mentioned? |
A94080 | So is there not as great a danger now as ever, of the Nation? |
A94080 | What then? |
A94080 | and take them up that we may lay them down at the feet of Kings together with our necks, to be trampled on? |
A94080 | may we only use arms to provoke, not secure? |
A87908 | ( Is this the Oppress ● on your wise Worship intends?) |
A87908 | ALas, good Gentleman; you suspect the General? |
A87908 | But all this while, you Beg the Question, How comes the King to be mentioned? |
A87908 | Dare you say, that he promised, and failed? |
A87908 | I hope Commo ● ions in Ir ● land are no Miracles; nor ● i ● it needfull to assign them any other reason, than the Humour of the Peopl ●? |
A87908 | I''ll take his —( what shall I call them?) |
A87908 | If this be not a Force, what is? |
A87908 | Say, — MILTON; NEDHAM; either, or both, of you,( or whosoever else) — Say; where this Worthy Person, ever mixt with you? |
A87908 | Suppose the Gentlemen of the Back side, should look on for a Fit now; the Reyal Family( you say) God cast out before us: Who casts out these? |
A87908 | Touching the Treac ● erous Intent, did he tell you his mind? |
A45694 | And when Azariah, with fourscore valiant Priests, thrust out Vzziah, their lawful King, out of the Temple? |
A45694 | And when King Charles the First assisted them with Men from England? |
A45694 | And when King Charles the First, and the Bishops and Clergy of England assisted the Protestants of France? |
A45694 | And when Mattathias slew the King''s Commissioner, for compelling Men to Idolatry? |
A45694 | And when Queen Elizabeth assisted the Hollanders against their lawful Soveraign? |
A45694 | And when Saul''s Subjects swore that Saul should not kill Jonathan; and they rescued him that he died not? |
A45694 | And when he commanded the Door to be shut, and the Messenger to be held fast who was sent for his Head by the King of Israel? |
A45694 | And when she assisted the Protestants of France, against their lawful Soveraigns Charles the Ninth, and Henry the Third? |
A45694 | And when the Children of Israel slew Amasiah, their lawful King, for his Idolatry, without any appointment in Scripture, or prophecy of his Downfal? |
A45694 | And when the Primitive Christians destroyed Julian''s Idolatrous Temple in his Reign? |
A45694 | And when the Protestants Austria took up Arms, Anno 1608, against Matthias King of Hungaria, for denying them the free Exercise of their Religion? |
A45694 | And when the Protestants joined with him upon his Arrival? |
A45694 | Can it be thought that God gave him an Absolute Authority of Life and Death over Man, who had not Authority to kill any Beast to satisfy his Hunger? |
A45694 | Children, obey your Parents,& c. If Paternal Authority be an absolute Authority, I ask, Whether it be in the eldest of the Family? |
A45694 | For if the King is not obliged to govern by those Laws that they make, to what purpose are the People to obey such Laws? |
A45694 | He afterwards breaking his Oath and Promise, the Barons said, What shall we do with this wicked King? |
A45694 | How could Adam be an Absolute Monarch, when God gave him the Herbs but in common with the Beasts? |
A45694 | If Noah was Heir to Adam( I ask) which of Noah''s Sons was Heir to him? |
A45694 | If a Government( say some) may be disturbed for any unlawful Proceedings of the Governour, or his Ministers, how can any Government be safe? |
A45694 | Is it not as reasonable to believe, that God would have cursed Adam if he had killed his Son Abel, as Cain for killing him? |
A45694 | Is it not reasonable and just I should have a right to destroy him who threatens me with Destruction? |
A45694 | Then how can it be a Sin in a Nation to free themselves from an idolatrous and oppressing King? |
A45694 | Then is it not better to obey the Laws, rather than the King? |
A45694 | What is a Father to a Child more than another Person, when he endeavours to destroy him? |
A45694 | Where was the Doctrine of Passive Obedience when the Edomites revolted from Jehoram, and made themselves a King? |
A45694 | Where was the Doctrine of Passive Obedience, when Elisha prayed for Blindness to come upon those who were sent by the King of Syria to fetch him? |
A45694 | Where was the Doctrine of Passive Obedience, when the Lutheran Churches defended themselves against the Emperor Charles the Fifth? |
A45694 | Who can obey the King violating the Law? |
A45694 | Who will or can refuse to give Aid to the Law when infringed? |
A45694 | With what Face can any Man assert that Passive Obedience, without reserve, is the Doctrine of the Gospel? |
A45694 | With what Folly and Ignorance do some assert, That the Kings of England are Absolute, as proceeding from William the Conqueror? |
A45694 | With what Ignorance do some assert, that Adam was an Absolute Monarch, and that Paternal Authority is an Absolute Authority? |
A45694 | and that Adam had a Monarchical, Absolute, Supream, Paternal Power? |
A45694 | and that all Kingly Authority is a Fatherly Authority, and therefore irresistable? |
A45694 | and that no Laws can bind the King, or annul this Authority? |
A45694 | for that the Father of a Family governs by no other Law than by his own Will, and the Father is not to be resisted by his Child? |
A45694 | if so, Whether a Grandfather can dispense with his Grand- Child''s paying the Honour due to his Parents by the fifth Commandment? |
A40026 | And I said Lord, what meaneth these hearts to be thus joyned together of a sudden? |
A40026 | And I said, Lord, what meaneth these Suns, and one to be so bright over the other, and so to darken the rest? |
A40026 | And I said, Lord, what meaneth this tree? |
A40026 | And again my eternal God said unto me, behold, what dost thou now see? |
A40026 | And the Lord said behold, behold: what dost thou see? |
A40026 | And the word of the Lord came again saying, behold what dost thou now see? |
A40026 | If this be a sin, how far greater sin is it when you take from them that that should preserve them from want, or take away their lives? |
A40026 | If thou hast, thou in so doing hath done well; but what meaneth the crying of the poor so much; bread, bread, for the Lord sake? |
A40026 | What art thou as can say, shall we give away our houses and lands? |
A40026 | and lo I beheld a woman gloriously arrayed with a Scepter in her hand, and she had a maid to wait upon her: and I said Lord, what meaneth this? |
A40026 | and my eternall God said, this man represents I the Lord of host, gathering my people together: and I said, Lord, what people? |
A40026 | and what doth his cup signifie? |
A40026 | and what is in this cup? |
A40026 | and what men are these? |
A40026 | do I command thee for to sel that which thou hast and give to the poor? |
A40026 | do you know what you say, are they yours or mine? |
A40026 | do you think that I regard you, and you only because of riches? |
A40026 | do you think to go to heaven, when the rust of your silver wil rise up in judgement against you? |
A40026 | hast thou fed them that thou accounts thine enemies? |
A40026 | he comes to bring down the pride and haughty lookes of men; what pride and haughty lookes? |
A40026 | thou proud Esau that exalts thy self above thy fellow- creatures, I wil reason with you, how or wherein dost thou fulfil my wil? |
A40026 | what a condition should we bring our selves into if we should do so? |
A40026 | who hath seen such a thing, that a nation should be born at once? |
A85989 | And again, Who is weak and I am not weak? |
A85989 | But because Gods judgments are unsearchable, and his ways past finding out; for, who knoweth Gods mind? |
A85989 | But when did your Highnes, or any of your followers, taxe these men? |
A85989 | For although ambition, was the cause pretended; yet who knoweth not that knoweth any thing? |
A85989 | How dishonourable is it to your Nation? |
A85989 | How much more to be abhorred is that Civill war, wherin all things are miserable? |
A85989 | Quis talia fando, temp ● ret à lachermis? |
A85989 | What need we say more? |
A85989 | and if you thus bite and devoure one another how can you chose but be destroyed one of another? |
A85989 | and inconsistent with the practice of a Protestant Church is it? |
A85989 | if( wee say) there is such a sympathy in the mysticall and naturall body, why should not the same be also in the body politicall? |
A85989 | or who hath been his Counsellor? |
A85989 | the greatabuse which was committed by your Bishops in their Ordination of Ministers, how contrary to the Gospell? |
A85989 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
A56151 | * Understand ye brutish among the people: O ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
A56151 | 2, 13. and other sacred Texts? |
A56151 | 29.16? |
A56151 | 29.1? |
A56151 | A ● I have done ● so God hath requited me? |
A56151 | And as great an Absurdity as that in Horace, Humano Capiti cervicem jungere Equinam? |
A56151 | And is it not so now of ours? |
A56151 | And may we not then t ● ke up thi ● Song of the Lamb? |
A56151 | And the Lord shall bring upon them their own iniquity, and shall cut them off in their own wickednesse; yea the Lord our God shall cut them off? |
A56151 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and dost the same,( nay worse) that thou shalt escape the judgement of God,& c? |
A56151 | And what will ye do in the end thereof? |
A56151 | And why so? |
A56151 | Being demanded by them, Whether there were not many Iesuites and Freers then in England? |
A56151 | I will go and return to my first Husband for then was it better with me than now? |
A56151 | Now for a long season Israel had been without the true God, and without a teaching Priest, and without Law? |
A56151 | O ●, what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A56151 | Shall I not visit for these things? |
A56151 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a Nation as this? |
A56151 | Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them? |
A56151 | Thou shalt not wear a garment of divers sorts, as of Wollen and Linnen together? |
A56151 | What hast thou to do to declare my Statutes, or that thou shouldest take my Covenant in thy mouth? |
A56151 | What is a man profited if he should gain the whole world and lose his own Soul? |
A56151 | Whereupon they demanding of him; How so many Iesuites and Priests were there maintained? |
A56151 | and what shall their end be? |
A56151 | c. 2. resolves, and we finde by woful experience? |
A56151 | can ever be deemed chosen instruments ordained of God, to settle the Peace, or Government of our Nations? |
A56151 | to 18? |
A56151 | upon just, safe, honourable terms, becoming us both as Men, Christians,& Professors of the Reformed Religion? |
A88086 | A wretched Sermon now and then, and that either by an ignorant, or scandalous Minister, or both; alas, what can it do? |
A88086 | And what can they do? |
A88086 | And who can better judge of the unlawfulnesse and corruption of the Prelatical government, then the wisdome of the Parliament? |
A88086 | But how may this be, seeing the Turk is likeliest to be the great master of the world, and at this present looks terribly towards Christendom? |
A88086 | I am sure thou wilt not now charge the Parliament to be the cause; which is all one, as Ahab did Eliah, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
A88086 | IF ever it was true, it is now, That Scribimus indocti, doctique So that it may grow almost a question, whether now the Sword, or Pen is most busie? |
A88086 | In the mean time, what preparations and strength of Arms, with all industry, both at home and abroad, are levied against them? |
A88086 | To all humane guesse, this was like to prove a notable stratagem for their ends, and they built no small hopes upon it; But what came of it? |
A88086 | What advantages and mountains did the Enemies promise to themselves? |
A88086 | What plots and practises are daily invented to overthrow them? |
A88086 | What sayes Eliah? |
A88086 | Who knowes then, but we may recover our ancient Blessing, and become as famous for Christianity at the last, as we were at first? |
A88086 | or more effusion of Ink, or Blood? |
A88086 | what becomes of all these vaunts and hopes? |
A91317 | If it were a crim in the Apprentices, why do the Army the same thing? |
A91317 | If it were no Crime, why doe they complain of Us for abetting and partaking with it? |
A91317 | If there should bee any thought of change of Government here, how contrary are their declared Principles both of their State and Church thereunto? |
A91317 | Is it not their Covenant who have taken it as well as ours? |
A91317 | They being under these Trusts and? |
A91317 | What multitude of extream sufferers in this City ▪ and in every County of the Kingdome, by what they have lent to, and lost for the Parliament? |
A91317 | What vast summes of money are owing to this Army, and to all the Souldiers in the Kingdom? |
A91317 | Whether this were to bring in the King upon his owne Termes, or upon the Kingdomes Termes? |
A87132 | And of what Orders have some of you that lay the people so low, and think your selves onely to be trusted, made offer? |
A87132 | But if this would not have served the turn, what could? |
A87132 | But what talk we of Frames or Orders? |
A87132 | Have we not seen what difference there may be in an House elected by the Counties onely, and an House elected both by the Boroughs& the Counties? |
A87132 | If the Trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself unto the Battel? |
A87132 | Is this so much from the people, as from their Orders? |
A87132 | It is not so long since a Roundhead was made a Prince; did he make a Commonwealth? |
A87132 | Now what interest can there be in a Senate thus instituted, to destroy it self, and set up Monarchy? |
A87132 | Now what reason had ever any Senate, or can any Senate ever have, to incline them unto such an end? |
A87132 | On the other side, where hath that Free State or Commonwealth been ever known, that gave not Liberty of Conscience? |
A87132 | Or is not this the onely plausible way by which they might? |
A87132 | Or what became of that Civil Liberty which was at any time trusted unto a Prince, or to the Oligarchy? |
A87132 | Or what more reason can there be, why if you make Cavalieres and Independents a Commonwealth, they should make a King? |
A87132 | Suppose an Oligarchy were like- minded, would it follow that the Tyrant did not, or that the Oligarchy could not usurp Civil Liberty? |
A87132 | Was this from the people who are the same, or from the difference of their Orders? |
A87132 | What Remedy? |
A87132 | What encouragement( except for present ends, or some short time) hath liberty of Conscience had to trust more unto men, then Civil Liberty? |
A87132 | not among Christians? |
A85738 | But an Emperour, or King without a command, what other thing is he, than as a dreame without sleepe? |
A85738 | But, to what kind of Princes do the Apostles& c Prophets in Scriptures enjoyne these duties to be performed? |
A85738 | Doe you contemne the saecular power? |
A85738 | Excellently Solomon: Where the word of a King is, there is power; and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A85738 | For if we would take upon us to be open and professed enemies, doe you think that wee could want money or men? |
A85738 | For what is greater, what more inviolable than the Imperiall Majesty? |
A85738 | From whence Saint Augustine( whose sentence is reckoned amongst the Canons) doth thus argue: By what right do you defend the Church? |
A85738 | Shall there be any evill in the City( saith God by the Prophet Amos) which the Lord hath not done? |
A85738 | Were they so stupid and ignorant that they did not understand what power was in the Pope or People, to reduce their Kings into good government? |
A85738 | What, doe we think that they were destitute of strength, that they could not oppose one power with another, or repell one injury with another? |
A85738 | Why so? |
A85738 | With whom, is agreeable that of the Scriptures, In those dayes there was no King in Jsraell: and what follows? |
A85738 | by Gods Law, or by mans? |
A85738 | or who is So puft up with the conceit of pride, as that hee dare contemne the understanding of the King? |
A94192 | And will not others be incouraged by her impunity, to despise their Parents after her example? |
A94192 | In that case, What is to be done? |
A94192 | QUAERE: Whether the Father''s Vow so made, and so confirmed and iterated as abovesaid, be Obligatory or not? |
A94192 | The general rule thus cleared, it remaineth to examine concerning the particular Vow, now in question, whether it be void upon this account or no? |
A90515 | Are you Charls the son of King James, and do you not yet perceive wherefore you are oppressed with such a weight of affliction? |
A90515 | But could you by no printed papers, insinuate into the minds of your Subjects, how much you stood devoted to their safety and prosperity? |
A90515 | Did you ever wear a Crown on your head, who have not a head on your Shoulders? |
A90515 | Do you not cal to mind how heretofore I seized upon that place by violence? |
A90515 | How could that be? |
A90515 | How many innocent men have I imprisoned, because they would not be subject to my will? |
A90515 | O how just are the Judgments of God, and his wayes past finding out? |
A90515 | Should a King suffer by his Subjects? |
A90515 | Was I guilty of it? |
A90515 | What hainous crime have you committed, that could inforce your subjects to so great a violence? |
A90515 | Who art thou that presumest by a Sacrilegious Impiety to disturbe the ashes of a King, which so many years have been at rest? |
A90515 | do you not plainly perceive the admirable course and tenour of the Divine Justice? |
A90100 | But I wonder by what Act or Declaration the Parliament hath denyed a compensation to the sufferer in that kind, as the Question now stands? |
A90100 | But how could the Observator without affronting impudence speak otherwise? |
A90100 | But how should Presidents( as the Animadverso saith) be best warrants? |
A90100 | Consider the consequence, Such or such a Parliament did not or durst not doe this or that, therefore may no Parliament do it? |
A90100 | For what can those particular Acts of Law, which are to encrease our private and domestick profit advantage us? |
A90100 | Or is it true which the Bishops have so long pulpited at Court, that the razesing of their power must be the Ecclipse of the other? |
A90100 | Where then is the evill for which the Parliament must be so scourged by all sort of hands? |
A90100 | Wherein then hath the Parliament denyed the King that due which St Paul allows his Ruler? |
A90100 | and to make new purchases for us of all our estates? |
A90100 | or how should they be in the like degree limiting or binding that Oaths are? |
A90100 | so that the reforming& sweeping away of the one, must needs be the sweeping away of the other? |
A90100 | the Scots troubles) had being long before the Parliament had any; and then I pray, how could it be the cause of it? |
A90100 | why did we engage them so studiously to wipe off that Rust, which began to eate so deep into the letter of our lawes, and all our possessions? |
A90100 | — Risum teneatis amici? |
A10294 | ( At whose remembrance yet proud Spaine doth quake) Where''s Burleigh, Cecill, all those axletrees Of state, that brought our foes vpon their knees? |
A10294 | Admire it not: our marchants taken are Vnder the nose o''th''royall men of vvar? |
A10294 | All silenc''d? |
A10294 | And that those Pillars may be iustly fear''d VVill fall on vs, that we our selues haue rear''d? |
A10294 | And whom, like Paul, did he desire to beat, VVithout, with Ievvish scourges, and vvithin, VVith buffets of his flesh- assaulting sin? |
A10294 | Beare for device? |
A10294 | But rise thou God of Truth, avvake from sleepe: Hovv long shall thy distres''d and slaughter''d sheepe Be thus by VVolues devour''d? |
A10294 | But say he did: vvas''t not as like as not, That Torax present made him free from shot? |
A10294 | But, if his svvord vvere dravvne: oh vvhat a floud VVould it dravv out vvith it, of Christian bloud? |
A10294 | Corrivalls in a throne, endure each other? |
A10294 | Could you be ignorant that th''Austrian might* At length, vvould on our shoulders heavy light? |
A10294 | Could''st not foresee, VVhen Austria hath subiected Germany, Th''Empire shall by inheritance descend,( As Boheme long hath done?) |
A10294 | Did we not see, of late, what sad effect This doctrine wrought, in that pernicious sect? |
A10294 | Hereby( blind Duke) what purchase hast thou made? |
A10294 | Hovv couldst thou else vvith patience sit, and see Truth''s fall, and thine ovvne childrens misery? |
A10294 | Hovv many French did his great provvesse kill? |
A10294 | Hovv many bones, likevvise, to rayse vp iarres Betvvixt our neerest friends the Hollanders And vs, haue oft beene cast? |
A10294 | Hovv went The Graecian Monarchy to nothing? |
A10294 | How grossely did they sport VVith thy mild nature? |
A10294 | How was thy soule abus''d with false relations; And, hopes of ne''re- meant reconciliations? |
A10294 | If, the same danger, we had meant to shun, VVhy, the same hazard, did we rashly run? |
A10294 | MVST I turne mad, like* Solon and write rimes, VVhen † Philippicks would better fit the times? |
A10294 | Oh how hath trech''rous coward feare enchanted This plying temporizing age; and danted Our noblest spirits? |
A10294 | Or once suspect a Check or prohibition From any but a Popish pack''d Commisssion? |
A10294 | So fatall''t is:( oh then vvhat state vvould doe''?) |
A10294 | Such barb''rous tortures, vvho did e''re endure( VVithout all pity) as the saints most pure? |
A10294 | This Germany too sensibly hath felt And smarted for( vvhose soule can chuse but melt To thinke on''t? |
A10294 | To vvhat end else, did you( in time of danger) You, introduce, vve entertaine a stranger T''our reform''d doctrine? |
A10294 | VVas not anothers voyage likevvise barr''d VVith a degree i''th''south? |
A10294 | VVhat vvounds receiu''d he? |
A10294 | VVhat, ever yet, did merit condemnation, Tending alone to publique preservation? |
A10294 | VVhere shall they Become, that fright vnstable soules away? |
A10294 | VVhereat aym''d that? |
A10294 | VVho durst not presse into the midst of''s foes, VVhen he is sure he shall receiue no blowes? |
A10294 | VVho e''re hath seene So strange an alteration? |
A10294 | VVho then would ere suspect a monstrous seed And more prodigious Africk ere did breed Should spawne in England? |
A10294 | VVho, almost, cares which way Religion bends, So they may compasse their ambitious ends? |
A10294 | VVhom, but th''Apostles, did he sift, like wheate? |
A10294 | VVhy lack''d, after they should haue launch''d, so long Our fleetes, provision? |
A10294 | VVhy therefore, armed vvith so iust a cause, Should I the censure feare of right- full lavves? |
A10294 | What hast thou gain''d hereby? |
A10294 | Where are such fearelesse, peerelesse Peeres become? |
A10294 | Where now is Essex ▪ Norris, Rawleigh, Drake? |
A10294 | Why, why( abused statesmen) haue you thus Your selues blindfolded, to endanger vs? |
A10294 | and captivate That iudgment, whereat all the world did gaze? |
A10294 | but to serue, like slaues, Spaines Tyrants, and endure their basest braues? |
A10294 | nay shall they here At home a Babel of Confusion reare; And none speake to prevent it? |
A10294 | or was''t to make Entrance, for Spanish waspes, to th''English hiue VVhile vve, for conscience, with our selues should striue? |
A10294 | then to what end Serue the Electours? |
A10294 | vvhat bloud did he spill? |
A10294 | vvhat, doth it intimate Thy Sinon craft got the Palatinate? |
A10294 | vvherefore doth she ly Buryed in her owne ruines( who vvas once The glory of the East) an heape of stones? |
A10294 | was''t for Conscience sake To bring vs to the truth? |
A10294 | what dull heavy fate Hath lull''d asleepe, and stup ● fi''d our state? |
A10294 | what, is all the world turnd''dumbe? |
A10294 | why Lost Rome her greatnes? |
A89562 | But saith the Text so? |
A89562 | But where is this Scripture to be found? |
A89562 | Can we finde no fitter Obj ● ● ● for the fury of the Cannon, then our Townes, Houses, Bodies? |
A89562 | Did not both the Divines and Lawyers being consulted with, agree, that the inferiour Magistrates might at some time resist the Superiour? |
A89562 | Have not the States and Churches of the Netherlands done the like constantly against the King of Spain? |
A89562 | How often and how lately have our brethren in Scotland done the same? |
A89562 | If David lie with his neighbors wife, Nathan may say, why dost thou so? |
A89562 | Surely, if Saul command to murder the Lords Priests, that commandment need not be kept? |
A89562 | so many unworthy Gentlemen fight to destroy a Parliament, and thereby fight themselves and posterity into slavery? |
A89562 | the Protestants in France against their Kings? |
A89562 | what language will you expect to heare if once they come triumphantly to put it off? |
A89562 | yea were they not guilty of selfe- murther in suffering such a thing? |
A55779 | And shall not we by our post Act partake of their sin, and so of their curse? |
A55779 | Can a Parliament vote down their own reasons and arguments which they have argued up in the minds and judgements of others? |
A55779 | Do we not well remember how the Bels did ring changes at Westminster while these were among them? |
A55779 | In the third place, have you not protection by this government? |
A55779 | Is just government Gods ordinance, and that for mans good? |
A55779 | What hinders you? |
A55779 | Why then should you haesitate in your yeilding obedience to the present Governours? |
A55779 | and are the kinds thereof mans ordinance, and that for Gods glory? |
A55779 | and doth not protection oblige unto subjection in lawfull things? |
A55779 | and if so, then should we have no government at all( as the case stands) and would not this publique liberty be publique licentiousness? |
A55779 | and would not such liberty quickly prove the greatest slavery when the lawless multitude shall command all? |
A55779 | by force? |
A55779 | can not you live under them a peaceable and quiet life in all godliness and honesty? |
A55779 | can you imagine men so thick- skuld so stupified as not to observe your partiality? |
A55779 | doth not your non submission, unto our governors in lawfull things disoblige them unto your protection? |
A55779 | for a man to seek to destroy that which preserveth him? |
A55779 | had you ever such freedom( speak your own consciences) under any government, or governours before? |
A55779 | must We obey? |
A55779 | neither will it here avail to say, Who shall judge? |
A55779 | that of the great Turk, then of the rabble rout? |
A55779 | what strains of Idolatry, what ceremonies are imposed upon you? |
A55779 | what will be the consequences of such an inference? |
A55779 | will not Our Submission argue our Concession to all that they have done? |
A55779 | will not mens wants be measured by their wils and their appetites be their purveyors? |
A55779 | would not every mans lust be every mans law, and every neighbor prove a tyger each to other? |
A89641 | And did any persecuting plot of late ever prosper? |
A89641 | And do You think to make war against the Lamb, and to meet with Victory? |
A89641 | And shall not the righteous God visit for these things? |
A89641 | And to add to her unworthiness, and multiply her Misery, she hath abused God''s Messengers: How many of his Prophets hath she imprisoned? |
A89641 | And which of her Gaols have not been v ● sited, by her imprisoning the sons of Innocency? |
A89641 | And will they not be ready to rejoyce at your ruine? |
A89641 | But how hath England requited the Lord? |
A89641 | But who is sufficient for these things? |
A89641 | Do not your Enemies laugh at your folly? |
A89641 | Hath not England Enemies enow abroad to invade and over- run her, but you must needs imbrue your hands in the blood of your native Countrey- men? |
A89641 | Hath not the sound of her Inhabitants gone thorough the earth? |
A89641 | Hath she not been a help in needful times unto her friends, and a dread and terror to her enemies? |
A89641 | Hath she not been counted the Mirrour of all Nations? |
A89641 | Hath she rightly answered his Love, and walked in his Light? |
A89641 | Have not the Neighbour Nations round about her, bended to her? |
A89641 | Is this a time to fall out with your fellow- servants? |
A89641 | Or hath she not cast the Testimony of his Law behind her? |
A89641 | Or is there any Nation under Heaven hath had so liberal a portion of the blessings of his right hand, and of his left? |
A89641 | Will he not be avenged on such a people? |
A89641 | You may take notice of the preceding Powers that have been split upon this Rock: How many Overturnings have you known of late? |
A89641 | think you to limit that which is Eternal? |
A47922 | And who are the Petitioners all this while, but most of them the Old stagers? |
A47922 | Are not Knaves and Fools the greater part of the World? |
A47922 | Are these the men of Reverence that must Teach us Maners toward God Almighty, and are yet to learn it Themselves towards his Vicegerent? |
A47922 | BUt Really hath Liberty to forbear, produced such Divisions as you mention? |
A47922 | But has any man the Face to mention Loyalty, and the Covenant, in the same Day? |
A47922 | But what a vayles it to offer Light to those that shut their Eyes, or Reason to a man that dares not hearken to it? |
A47922 | But what became of these People? |
A47922 | But what''s the Question? |
A47922 | But what''s the portion then of those Impenitents that were the Barbarous Enforcers of it? |
A47922 | By what Law were the People freed from their Allegiance, and made the Iudges, and Reformers of the Government? |
A47922 | Can not Inferiours erre too? |
A47922 | Can our Covenanters now shew us a Text for the Scottish Discipline? |
A47922 | Can our Iudaising Brethren shew us but a Levitical Law yet for our money? |
A47922 | Did they not meddle with them neither to make them take it? |
A47922 | Do we not see familiarly, that a sad Tale upon the Stage, makes the People Cry in the Pit? |
A47922 | Does it not encourage the People to adhore to a Rebellious Princple? |
A47922 | Have not the Independent Schismatiques the same Pretence, as well as the Presbyterian? |
A47922 | How great a madness is it then for those People to unite against the Publique? |
A47922 | I demand, will they consent to the Civil Government, then? |
A47922 | If in the People, why do they contradict themselves, and Petition his Majesty? |
A47922 | Is it not Reconciliation, if They Return to the Church? |
A47922 | Must it be Now, or Never then? |
A47922 | Or Judas the less Treacherous for doing his business with a Kiss? |
A47922 | Or do they dream themselves at work again with the Poor Cavaliers? |
A47922 | Or in a word, sneaking Complaints, as if his Sacred Majesty would not grant, what with Conseience, Honour, and Safety he can not deny? |
A47922 | Or what Answer is it to an Objection that there were great and many Divisions, to say that there were some Agreements? |
A47922 | Should we lose the Opportunity? |
A47922 | So said the Solemn Fopp it self: and under that pretext, pray''ye how far went they? |
A47922 | That is, what is a King, without the Essentials of Royalty; but a mere Name, and Property? |
A47922 | The Conscience of an Oath, do they say? |
A47922 | The Question is, what was the Effect of that Popular Defection from the Practice of the Church? |
A47922 | The bloudy Reformation ever the less Impious, because''t was dress''d up with Texts, and Covenants? |
A47922 | The second Intimation subjects the Piety, and Good nature of his Majesty to a Question; as who should say; what? |
A47922 | Their Open Retractations and Amendments? |
A47922 | Their Seditious Conventicles; Their Anti- Episcopal Lectures, and without These, their Desolating Reformation? |
A47922 | Their Sins as Publique as the Day; but where''s their Penitence? |
A47922 | Was it not Haeresie, and Rebellion? |
A47922 | Was not the Last King Persecuted, Dethron''d, Robb''d,& c. — according to the Covenant? |
A47922 | Was the Murther of the late King ever the less execrable, because the Scaffold was hung with Black? |
A47922 | Were Lucifer himself Incarnate, and a Subject, would he not blush to treat his Sovereign with their Arguments? |
A47922 | Were we not in the high- way to Vnity, when Churches were turn''d into Stables, and houses of Infamy supplyed the place of Churches? |
A47922 | What Publick Peace can be expected; when the Schools of Vnity and Order are become a Nurcery of Schisme? |
A47922 | What hazzard of mis- construction were it, to mention any Trouble of Mind Imaginable? |
A47922 | What is a Prince without his Negative Voice? |
A47922 | What is become now of the Liberty of Conscience these Faithless Creatures promised to all that sided with them? |
A47922 | What''s this to us? |
A47922 | Where is the Practice( they prescribe) of their Obedience? |
A47922 | Where lies the Wonder, if those that agreed in Doctrine, differ''d not much in other matters, when there was nothing else for them to differ upon? |
A47922 | Where''s their Repentance for putting Gods Name, to the Devil''s Commission? |
A47922 | Where''s their Repentance, for the Souls they have Damn''d by their Seditious Doctrine? |
A47922 | Whether is the greater shame: for Them to Act these Crimes, or for Us, to Name them? |
A47922 | Without This Liberty of Freedome, where had been their separate Assemblies? |
A47922 | [ A] IF we should sin against God( say they) because wee are commanded, who shall answer for us, or save us from his Iustice? |
A47922 | [ But Really, hath Liberty to forbear produced such divisions? |
A47922 | [ King Agrippa believest thou the Prophets? |
A47922 | [ The Licence or Connivence that was granted to Haeretiques, Apostates& c. —] When will These mens Mouths be Sweet again, after so foul a Calumny? |
A47922 | and Speaking evil of Dignities: of the Heart- breaking Humm''s and Haws, and the doleful tunes they Teach in? |
A47922 | and Vnity if they Agree with it? |
A47922 | and mean, that if his Majesty come not In by such a time, he is not to be admitted to his Composition? |
A47922 | and their own way, or None? |
A47922 | if in the Presbyterian Pastors; why do they Supplicate the Bishops? |
A47922 | of A Cloak in A Pulpit? |
A47922 | of Reviling Bishops? |
A47922 | or dare they but pretend, that the Iurors understood what they swore to do? |
A47922 | or that the late King entred into Covenant with the People to Observe it? |
A47922 | the Bloud they have made the People spill, by their Incentives to the War? |
A47922 | the Power of Life and Death, and the Militia? |
A47922 | will the King destroy so many Thousand Souls of his poor People for a matter of Nothing? |
A54132 | 3dly, Who knows not that their reciprocal Heats about these very things, went a great way towards our late lamentable Troubles? |
A54132 | And are not the greatest Offices, Civil, Military and Maritin conferr''d upon her Sons? |
A54132 | And are not we the Men in Civils, that make our grand Priviledges to depend upon Men, not Laws, as she doth upon Councils, not Scripture? |
A54132 | And because he was God of the Jews, was he not therefore God of the Gentiles? |
A54132 | And pray, what else hath been the English of our sweeping Pestilence and dreadful Fires of late Years? |
A54132 | Are not our Actions( once void of all Excuse with them) now defended by their own Practice? |
A54132 | Are they not manifestly her Protector? |
A54132 | Besides, How far can this Accommodation extend with Security to the Church of England? |
A54132 | Caesar in his Commentaries tells us, That it was the Custom of the British Cities to Elect their General; and if in War, why not in Peace? |
A54132 | Did the Jews treat Strangers so severely that had so much more to say then her self? |
A54132 | Do they allow any to Supplant her Officers, Invade her Livings, Possess her Emoluments, Exercise her Authority? |
A54132 | Do we object to them; This makes your Religion sluid as the Rivers, one Thing to Day, and another to morrow, any Thing the Church saith or doth? |
A54132 | Do we say to the Romanists, at this rate, Your Obedience is blind, and your Ignorance is the Mother of Devotion; Is it not also true of our selves? |
A54132 | Doth Kindness or Cruelty most take with men that are but themselves? |
A54132 | Doth not our own Case submit us to the like Variation in Civils? |
A54132 | Grant it; Are they ever the more tolerable for that? |
A54132 | If this be not Popery in Temporals, what is? |
A54132 | In short, I would fain know of any Man, how the Branches can cut up the Root of the Tree that bears them? |
A54132 | Is not the King Lord of Wastes and Commons as well as Inclosures? |
A54132 | Is she not Church of England still, in the same Regency, invested with the same Power, bearing the same Character? |
A54132 | Is she not National Church still? |
A54132 | Others thinking this a Way too Dull and Troublesom, alter the Question, and turn, Have you met? |
A54132 | Suppose Dissenters not to be of the visible Church, are they therefore unfit to live? |
A54132 | Suppose God hath elected some to Salvation, doth it therefore follow he hath reprobated all the rest? |
A54132 | The Fundamental makes the People free, this free People make a Representative; Can this Creature unqualifie its Creator? |
A54132 | Was Severity an Instance of Weakness in our Religion, and is it become a valid Argument in theirs? |
A54132 | What Blemish is this to the Government? |
A54132 | What Grandeur or Interest hath she lost by them? |
A54132 | What Insecurity to the Civil Magistrate? |
A54132 | What Power is this? |
A54132 | What Spring ever rose higher then its Head? |
A54132 | What else betray''d Rome to Caesar''s Ambition; and madeway for the after Rents and Divisions of the Empire? |
A54132 | What would she have? |
A54132 | Why- may not this Man Sell, Buy, Plow, pay his Rent, be as good a Subject, and as true an English- man, as any Conformist in the Kingdom? |
A54132 | and a Facto ad Jus non valet Argumentum, for the Question is not, What May be done? |
A54132 | but what Ought to be done? |
A54132 | for, therefore any Thing is unlawful, because it transgresseth a Law: But what Law can an Act of Parliament transgress, but that which is Fundamental? |
A54132 | or the Episcopalian to secure himself against the Aspirings of Presbytery? |
A54132 | or were not the Gentiles his People, because the Jews were his peculiar People? |
A54132 | which the Act intends, to, Will you Swear? |
A58824 | And doe not the Fathers assent to the same? |
A58824 | And hath it not been so ever since? |
A58824 | And is he not so in the judgement of reason? |
A58824 | And now, Beloved judge your selves, whether it is fitter to obey God or man, as the Apostles spake in another case? |
A58824 | And was it not so afterwards? |
A58824 | Belial, what? |
A58824 | But by the Prophet of God, it is resolved for God, saying, see you him whom the Lord hath chosen? |
A58824 | But hath it beene so with the Kings of England? |
A58824 | But what then? |
A58824 | Children of Belial, how? |
A58824 | Did the Divel beget these men in my Text? |
A58824 | I begin with the first, the description of Rebels, in the first words; the children of Belial saied: And first, what is here meant by Belial? |
A58824 | In a word, the inferiour Governours are made by the cheife, and who is the chiefe but the King? |
A58824 | In the expostulation, the saucie expostulation of Rebells, How shall this man save us? |
A58824 | None, no man, no assembly of men, who but God? |
A58824 | See yee him, Quem populus elegit? |
A58824 | That''s for the Jewes, you le say; It is true, and it is as true of the Nations too; what else meanes Isaiah''s Vnctus Cyrus? |
A58824 | The children of Belial said, How shall this man save us? |
A58824 | They account the King but as one of themselves, and as one chosen by themselves; and therefore they saied, How shall this man save us? |
A58824 | They did malè dicere, saying, How shall this man save us? |
A58824 | Thus it was in the daies of Moses and the Prophets; and was it not thus in the dayes of Christ and his Apostles? |
A58824 | To this is is answered by the children of Belial for the people; saying, How shall this man, This man, and no more, save us? |
A58824 | What else meanes Solomons Per me Reges regnant? |
A58824 | What reason have they for it? |
A58824 | Whether God or the People be the Author and Efficient of Monarchie? |
A58824 | Whether God or the people bee the author and efficient of Monarchy? |
A58824 | Whether it be Lawfull for Subjects to beare Armes, or to Contribute for the maintenance of a Warre against the King? |
A58824 | Whether it be lawfull for Subjects to beare armes, or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King? |
A58824 | Whether it be lawfull to beare Armes, or to contribute for the maintenance of a Warre against the King? |
A58824 | Whether the King be Singulis major, but Universis minor? |
A58824 | Whether the King bee universis minor, lesse then the body representative? |
A58824 | Why else did Christ acknowledge Pilates power to be de super? |
A58824 | Why, it was because they looked on him as a single man, how shall this man save us? |
A58824 | Will you heare another Naturalist, little inferiour to this, say the same? |
A58824 | You see what is meant by these words, they despised him; will you now see why they despised him? |
A58824 | ],[ London? |
A58824 | and at his Coronation he is wedded to the Kingdome with a Ring: Why else doe wee call the King Caput Regni? |
A58824 | and hath not every body a head? |
A58824 | and the unfolding of my second question, which is, Whether the King be Singulis major, but Vniversis minor? |
A58824 | or else, how and why are they called the children of Belial? |
A58824 | whether God or the People be the Author of Monarchie? |
A58824 | whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King? |
A58824 | whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King? |
A58824 | whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? |
A58824 | whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? |
A58824 | why else doe we call the Ring Sponsus Regni? |
A91339 | 10 What is the Good or Conveniency of Aristocracy? |
A91339 | 11 What is the Ill of Aristocracy, or the Inconvenience to which it is Lyable? |
A91339 | 12 What is the Good, or Convenience of Democracy? |
A91339 | 13 What is the Ill of Democracy, or the Inoonvenience to which it is Lyable? |
A91339 | 15 What Priviledges doth the King chalenge to himself? |
A91339 | 16 For what end is this Authority trusted to the King, and Placed in him? |
A91339 | 17 To what purpose especially are the priviledges of the house of Commons and the house of Peeres? |
A91339 | 4 What kind of government then is that of the state of England? |
A91339 | 5 If the Government be Regulated, why do men tell us that the King is above all Law? |
A91339 | 6 Is this Regulated and mixt Monarchy, as good as an Absolute Monarchy, or better, or worse? |
A91339 | 8 What is the Conveniency or Good of Monarchy? |
A91339 | 9 What is the Ill of Absolute Monarchy? |
A91339 | And what Greater Faction or Division can there be, then such as Divide between King and Parliament, and between the House and their Members? |
A91339 | Are there any of these Simple Formes perfect? |
A91339 | But have the two Houses Power to put their judgements into Execution, as well as to Impeach and Iudge? |
A91339 | By whom was this government framed in this sort? |
A91339 | HOW many Simple kinds are there of Civill Government of States, and Common- wealths? |
A91339 | Is the State of England governed by any one of these kinds simply? |
A91339 | Q 18 What are the speciall priviledges of the House of Commons towards this? |
A91339 | What is the speciall Priviledge of the House of Peers in the former Case of such Favorites and Followers of the Kings as are Impeached by the Commons? |
A91339 | Yet if all would have come away at call, had it not been Dissolved for want of Legall Numbers Remaining? |
A91339 | or the Inconvenience to which it is Lyable? |
A91339 | or who is to be accounted the Immediate Efficient of the Constitution thereof? |
A31491 | 22. to imply a divine right of Presbyters onely to consecrate the Elements of the blessed Sacrament? |
A31491 | 24. or of any other Scriptures to be a divine warrant for the translation of our one day in seven from the seventh day of the week to the first? |
A31491 | 3? |
A31491 | 53. whose speech savoured of madnesse, saith Epiphanius; for he had said, What is a Bishop differing from a Presbyter? |
A31491 | Acts 16. or any other Scriptures, to be a divine warrant( as they are) for Baptisme of Infants? |
A31491 | And are we not here bidden to covenant and swear to endeavour the extirpation of Church- government by Bishops? |
A31491 | As in other ends of his mission so how not in this, which we know they did according to his pattern? |
A31491 | Be we not deceived, God is not mocked; May we swear to lie, steal, or commit adultery so far as lawfully we may? |
A31491 | But are we warranted by the following stile of Hierarchy? |
A31491 | By whom doe we not rightly conceive to be meant the common Enemies to the Churches of England, Scotland, and Ireland? |
A31491 | Doth that word import originally and anciently any other then a sacred government? |
A31491 | Here the judgement of conscience will be grounded upon this, Whether the King be no way but by force inclinable to a just Peace? |
A31491 | How also can any lawfully take an Oath, the matter whereof he judgeth to be unlawfull, so far as lawfally he may? |
A31491 | How sad were our condition, were the King willing of himselfe to violate this Oath? |
A31491 | How then can this Oath be by us taken in judgement? |
A31491 | If so, will not these words following,[ Against all opposition, against all lets and impediments whatsoever] include His Majesties opposition? |
A31491 | If so; hath the Law of God, of Nature, or of the Land ever commanded it; except in the case of high Treason? |
A31491 | Is it more sinfull to go about to do it, so far as lawfully we may, then so to swear it? |
A31491 | Or since we doubt thus, though in generall, how can it( not being of Faith) be other then Sinne? |
A31491 | Should we not therefore sadly consider, whose example in this action we follow, before we give and invite others to follow our example? |
A31491 | That whosoever shall resist the higher Powers, shall receive to himself Damnation? |
A31491 | The dangerous estate of Scotland] Wherein was their danger after all things were setled with them and who brought them into that danger? |
A31491 | The distressed estate of England] whether that profession which is established by Law, be distressed by the King or by Sectaries? |
A31491 | Their innocency was clear indeed,( but how would ours be so?) |
A31491 | Thirdly, Peace, whether this be the onely, the likeliest, or indeed any probable meanes of procuring Peace? |
A31491 | Unde enim Schismata& Haereses obortae sunt& oriuntur, nisi dum Episcopus qui unus est praesumptione contemnitur? |
A31491 | What if hereafter we shall see better reasons, and stronger motives to forsake it, then we have now to take it, or shall have then to keep it? |
A31491 | Whether is this so free from the scandall of respect of Persons, as an oath for the impartiall defence of Truth doth require? |
A31491 | and secondly, where afterward the impediment of succour to those of our Religion lay? |
A31491 | and to accuse them as Malignants and evill Instruments by hindring the reformation? |
A31491 | as to the anointing the sick with oil was a temporary Precept onely, but negatively from the interpretation of the custom of the Churches of God? |
A31491 | by preaching, disputing, or otherwise) the preservation of it thus far? |
A31491 | especially since we have lately protested to defend that Doctrine of the Church of England? |
A31491 | nor ever to lay down Arms, or cease active resistance? |
A31491 | nor were bound to know or search( no opportunity offering it self?) |
A31491 | that party which we should swear against, or themselves? |
A31491 | the Forces raised by the King? |
A35922 | & c. Did they not tie us Hand and Foot, and throw us like Daniel into the Lions Den? |
A35922 | A reissue[? |
A35922 | And do you Iure Divino, you truly Loyal Gentlemen, think that you will find more Favour then for being more attach''d to King Iames''s Interest? |
A35922 | And do you think the Government would be better serv''d at this time by Novices, and Strangers to Business? |
A35922 | And is not the case alter''d with us? |
A35922 | And pray, what did he get by it? |
A35922 | And what Lover that hangs or drowns himself for his Mistress, does not do the same? |
A35922 | And would that make the Foundation of the Government broader and deeper, as you talk''d just now? |
A35922 | But did they ever stick at any thing that might advance Arbitrary Power over the Laity? |
A35922 | But where could you get such able Officers if these were discharged? |
A35922 | But why are you angry with us for being in Places? |
A35922 | Did he ever gain either of them heartily into his Interest? |
A35922 | Did they not conjure the People to Passive Obedience, Non- resistance? |
A35922 | Did we seek them? |
A35922 | Do They not obstruct all Business which ought to be dispatch''d, and dispatch all Business which ought to be obstructed? |
A35922 | Do not almost all the Tories You employ drink K. Iames''s Health in Your Wine, and serve Him in Your Offices? |
A35922 | H ● ve not some Women lately been taken going to France( with Letters to King Iames) with a Scotish Secretrary''s Pass, under his Hand and Seal? |
A35922 | Have You not cool''d Your Friends, and yet not gain''d your Enemies? |
A35922 | Have not Mismanagements been multiply''d? |
A35922 | I know you''ll say, How the Devil could she bring Matters about as she did, without using any of the admired Methods of our late Times? |
A35922 | Is this a time to reconcile our selves to our Enemies, and to take Men out of Plots, and place them in our Cabinet? |
A35922 | Nay, did they ever stick at building his Popish Church for him, whilst he contented himself to make use of their Hands? |
A35922 | Not love the King''s Person? |
A35922 | Or, that King Iames''s Friends would dare to profess their Opinions, and carry on their Designs so publickly? |
A35922 | That they would presume to insult the Government in every Coffee- house; nay, in the Mall and Whitehall it self? |
A35922 | Thou who hast said, Ye shall not steal, dost thou steal? |
A35922 | To bring in Popery and Slavery to rule over you, because you can not Tyrannically rule over your Fellow- Subjects? |
A35922 | WEll met old Acquaintance; Who would have thought seven Years ago, to have seen you and I at White- hall together in the same Interest? |
A35922 | Was ever any Government in so promising a Condition, as ours was at the time of the Revolution? |
A35922 | Were not those of the League ever ready to plot with the Spaniard,& c. against him? |
A35922 | Were we not sought, courted, intreated to accept of Employments? |
A35922 | Were we not the Hopes of all our Allies, and the Terror of our Enemies? |
A35922 | What is it your able Men have done for us, pray, this four Years? |
A35922 | What''s that? |
A35922 | What, in one of your old peevish Fits? |
A35922 | Who advised his seizing Colleges and Charters, setting up High- Commission- Courts, and making Parliaments and Laws a Nose of Wax? |
A35922 | Who put him upon preferring Papists and Irish, to Protestants and English? |
A35922 | Who put the Crown upon his Head when he did come, Whigs or Tories? |
A35922 | Who went into Holland first and begun the Project of the Prince of Orange''s coming over hither, Whigs or Tories? |
A35922 | Why, who thinks that now? |
A35922 | how they did support their Government so long, when all the Nobility, Gentry and Clergy were against it? |
A35922 | — Was it by a standing Army then? |
A35922 | — Was it by employing her Sister Queen Mary''s Ministers, or courting her Enemies the Papists? |
A89281 | Scot can pretend to Liberty of Conscience, since he made an Arch- bishops House a Prison or Gaol? |
A89281 | Spectatum admissi risum teneatis amici? |
A89281 | Whether Atkins be the Anagram of a Stink, or a Stink of Atkins; and whether that be not a very fitting name for a Member of the Rump? |
A89281 | Whether Bradshaw and Dun did not accompany each other to Hell, that the Devil having got such a Judge, might not want a fit Executioner? |
A89281 | Whether Col. John S. can keep off the Taxes of an Execution, by the profit he got by printing the late Act of Assessement? |
A89281 | Whether Hanging or Drowning be the best waies of Transportation of our late Republicans to the Common- wealths of Vtopia or Oceana? |
A89281 | Whether Hell at Westminster be not likely to lose its Customers, since the Devils are turned out of the Parliament House? |
A89281 | Whether Orlando Furioso that antient Italian Poem, was not meant for a Prophetical Relation of the life of Sir Arthur Haslerigg? |
A89281 | Whether Sir Arthur did not act the Raging Turk in Westminster- Hall, when he saw the admission of the Secluded Members? |
A89281 | Whether a Long Parliament, a Lord, and five Members, might not, were they now conjoyned together, be termed the Devils Coach with six Horses? |
A89281 | Whether any of the late Rump could have stood for Parliament- men, if neither fools nor knaves had been capable of Election? |
A89281 | Whether ever Doctors Commons might more fitly be called the Spiritual Court than lately, when none but Saints were Judges and Proctors? |
A89281 | Whether that Comedie, called The Costly Whore, was not intended for the life of the Lady Sands, and was written by Henry Martin? |
A89281 | Whether that Prophecy the Saints shall rule the earth, be not meant of Barbadoes, Jamaica, or some terra incognita? |
A89281 | Whether the Army be not dispossessed of the Devil, and Sir Arthur, since they begin to submit to the Civil Authority? |
A89281 | Whether the Bastard, a Tragedie, was compiled by Mr. Goff, or written by J. Ireton? |
A89281 | Whether the Discontented Collonel, be not the fittest play to be acted by our cashiered Officers, since they have now no more to do in State Comedies? |
A89281 | Whether the Fanaticks do not hate Monck now, as much as ever they did the Church, their King, or Country? |
A89281 | Whether the fift of November, or the twenty one of February, deserve the greater solemnity, as a day of delivery from the grander Traytors? |
A89281 | Whether the losse of writing the News of England, was not the Cause that Nedham was so busie with the News from Brussels? |
A89281 | Whether the salt of the English wits is not strangely unprofitable, since it makes the Rump to stink more and more in the nostrils of the People? |
A89281 | Why a Rump being a small and worst part of a man, so many good Saints should go together to the making of it up? |
A89281 | Why since England hath so long been made Bedlam, the Sectarians should rather be called Fanaticks than Franticks? |
A81011 | And because they say and believe thus, must we do so too? |
A81011 | And is he not thereby also seen, giving Kingdoms for them, giving Men for them, and People for their lives? |
A81011 | And what have these men done? |
A81011 | Are thess things done? |
A81011 | But it will be said, May we not arm Our selves for the Defence of our Houses? |
A81011 | But what Messages have I disturbed you withall? |
A81011 | Doth he not by them manifest himself? |
A81011 | Hath he not given us liberty? |
A81011 | I am sure I can lay it upon Gods account 〈 … 〉 mortal and destructive; and what is all this? |
A81011 | Is there not yet upon the Spirits of men a strange itch? |
A81011 | No desire of a right understanding? |
A81011 | No fitness to listen to it? |
A81011 | Now, such as these also are grown up under your shadow: But it will be asked, what have they done? |
A81011 | Shall I lay this upon your Account, or my own? |
A81011 | What Demonstrations have you held forth to settle Me to your opinion? |
A81011 | What Injury or Indignity hath been done or offered, either to your Persons, or to any Priviledges of Parliament, since you sat? |
A81011 | What can be said to this? |
A81011 | doth not He make these necessities? |
A81011 | had not they labored but lately under the weight of Persecutions,& was it fi ● for them to sit heavy upon others? |
A81011 | has it not been as if you had had a purpose to put this extremity upon us and the Nation? |
A81011 | is it ingenuous to ask liberty, and not to give it? |
A81011 | or any thing towards them? |
A81011 | will any bodie find fault for that? |
A89494 | And are not they the fittest and surest meanes to conserve a State, that have been thought and found such for the acquiring? |
A89494 | And should the people unanimously concurre to the erecting of this or any other forme of government, who should oppose it? |
A89494 | But how foolish were it for a people to feare that which can never be unlesse it selfe will? |
A89494 | But thought it be so with the State, is our Religion in danger that way also? |
A89494 | Hath not even the Lord Chancellour a little touch of such a power upon the Common Law? |
A89494 | How foolish then is it for the people to fear that, which can never take effect, unlesse it self will have it so? |
A89494 | How many degrees then are they off from being bound to become themselves the instruments to overthrow them? |
A89494 | How then can force or warre on his side for this cause be rationall, and just? |
A89494 | What then may we thinke a Parliament hath, and that when the very publique is in danger? |
A89494 | Will they not like one Cicero speaks of, wonder cur aruspex videns risum teneret? |
A89494 | doth there appear any previous preparing the way or disposing the people for such a change? |
A89494 | from the Judges? |
A89494 | how strongly are they bound to the contrary? |
A89494 | is it onely that they may be slaves? |
A89494 | nay though it should be but defensive, much lesse if offensive, or inferred? |
A89494 | or how shall the Physitian know, what, when and how to apply? |
A89494 | which were necessarie, were it intended? |
A89494 | why else are the Papists so active, so busie? |
A89494 | yet how could they continue, or hold it without the consent of the multitude or people? |
A52855 | And what is the reason, but because the Lords themselves at that time represented all their Tenants( that is, all the People) in some sort? |
A52855 | But because you ask me how we would perswade the King to this? |
A52855 | But did ever any of them, excepting Dionysius, leave it to his Son? |
A52855 | But does your Government permit, that in case of a disagreement between the King and his Parliament, either of them may raise Arms against the other? |
A52855 | But how comes it to pass that other Neighbouring Countries are in so settled a State in respect of England? |
A52855 | But if you divest the King of these Powers, will you have the Parliament sit always to Govern these Matters? |
A52855 | But if you would not have the people in such a case, take the Duke of Monmouth for their Head, what would you have them do? |
A52855 | But pray, Sir, have not the House of Peers a Negative Voice in all Bills? |
A52855 | But pray, before you do so, Inform us something of the Roman Emperours: Had they the whole Dominion or Property of the Lands of Italy? |
A52855 | But would you have none to manage State- Affairs, none Imprisoned for secret Conspiracies, and kept till they can be fully discovered? |
A52855 | But would you have our people do nothing then, if the King should be Assassinated, or die of a natural death? |
A52855 | But, Sir, since the business is come to this Dilemma, why may not the King ask more Power of the Parliament, as well as they of him? |
A52855 | But, to be a little more serious, pray tell me how you will induce the King to give up so much of his Right as may serve your turn? |
A52855 | Can they resist the Prayers, or the Curses of their Fathers, Brothers, Wives, Mothers, Sisters, and of all Persons wherever they frequent? |
A52855 | Do you intend that the Council for chusing Officers shall Elect them of the King''s Houshold, that is, his Menial Servants? |
A52855 | Do you think we have not reason, in such a subject as this is? |
A52855 | Have the Gentlemen there, who are the Party governing, the possession of the whole Territory? |
A52855 | Have you rested well to Night? |
A52855 | How can that be, I beseech you, Sir? |
A52855 | How inconsistent is this Tribunal with all that hath been said in defence of our rights, or can be said? |
A52855 | I wonder why you should think that possible? |
A52855 | Is there, or ever was there any such Tribunal in the World before, in any Countrey? |
A52855 | Pray, Sir, when do you leave the Town? |
A52855 | Pray, how did they acquire these Lands? |
A52855 | Sir, I can not comprehend you, may not Historians Write a History of Matters done before they were born? |
A52855 | Sir, I wonder how you come to pass over the Consideration of Paternal Government, which is held to have been the beginning of Monarchies? |
A52855 | Sir, You have made us a very absolute Prince; what have we left us? |
A52855 | Some other Cause would have been the Ruine of it, what think you of a Foreign Conquest? |
A52855 | WEll, Sir, how is it? |
A52855 | Well, Sir, pray let me ask you one thing concerning Venice: How do you make out your Imperium fundatur in dominio there? |
A52855 | What, Doctor, you stay to Consult about the Convalescence? |
A52855 | Would you have the Parliament make War with him again? |
A52855 | do''s not your own Church hold the same? |
A52855 | does their Property remain the same it was, or is it come into the hands of the Prince? |
A52855 | how come they not to be obliged to use it for the Publick Good? |
A52855 | if the King have all this Power, what do our Liberties or Rights signifie whenever he pleases? |
A52855 | was it not here by the Charitable donation of pious Christians, as it was elsewhere? |
A52855 | what do the Parliament- men say to it? |
A52855 | would you have such Prerogatives abolished, or placed elsewhere? |
A55123 | All this while, good Belfagor what is a Tory? |
A55123 | And if my Subjects should once get the trick on''t, what a new generation of Devils should we have? |
A55123 | And is that all he makes this bustle for? |
A55123 | And where is it? |
A55123 | Arbitrary? |
A55123 | As for example, if any person denies to drink the D. de P. Health, presently another cries Damme, w ● at not drink the health? |
A55123 | As for the Latin Princes, have we not the Assistance of our Holy Father the Pope, when my Master pleases to require it? |
A55123 | As for the three first, I understand''em well enough; but what can you get by the last? |
A55123 | Ay, but all this while these are only Tools; who are the Artists that manage and handle these Tools? |
A55123 | Aye sure, a man would think so; but how long shall such a Pension be made to continue payable? |
A55123 | But are they all so sullen and morose? |
A55123 | But how do you think we shall be able to bring this matter to pass, so as to have a Senate for our purpose? |
A55123 | But how if I can get in by Conquest? |
A55123 | But if your Master do all this, what occasion is there for such an interest to be made here, as you seem to desire? |
A55123 | But what sort of employment must mine be, and what my Pension? |
A55123 | Cash, what Money? |
A55123 | Do so, but what''s the next? |
A55123 | Draw his Sword, why must there be fighting again? |
A55123 | En bien, was that all your crime? |
A55123 | Five Guineys, Belfagor? |
A55123 | How comes all this to pass? |
A55123 | How know you that? |
A55123 | How so? |
A55123 | How then? |
A55123 | How, what that way too? |
A55123 | How, will you engage for the continuance of a War? |
A55123 | How? |
A55123 | How? |
A55123 | Is it so? |
A55123 | No longer, no: Why do you think, Monsie ● r le Governour, that my Master intends to keep''em in pay as long as they live? |
A55123 | No longer? |
A55123 | No, pardon me for that, Sir, pray where are the brave and Heroe- like Feats of War? |
A55123 | Pray where''s their Honour? |
A55123 | Prithee what''s that? |
A55123 | Say ye so? |
A55123 | Sir, did you ever hear of Forty One? |
A55123 | So it seems, Monsieur: But did not you talk of Arbitrary, and Absolute, just now? |
A55123 | The Goosequillers, prithee what are those? |
A55123 | This is the Scheme of my Masters Affairs all over the world, and will you not hear it? |
A55123 | Well then, what is it you would expect from a Senate here, if it were possible to get one for your Masters purpose? |
A55123 | Well, but how Belfagor did you find these Characters to agree with the persons? |
A55123 | Well, but is there no appearance of Reconciliation? |
A55123 | Well, but what pranks had these fellows been playing in Plotters Island? |
A55123 | Well, here''s enough concerning the Son; but what''s now become of the Father? |
A55123 | Well, what hurt in that? |
A55123 | Well, what''s the next? |
A55123 | What sort of Weapons do they use? |
A55123 | What then? |
A55123 | What will they get by that? |
A55123 | What words? |
A55123 | What would his invading of England be worth then? |
A55123 | Where? |
A55123 | Wherefore then so much noise with Forty One? |
A55123 | Who art thou, quoth Monsieur Fran ● ois? |
A55123 | Why I hope you do n''t intend all this during the Kings Life? |
A55123 | Why now you''re come to the point: But how are those Pensions to be paid? |
A55123 | Why, hath your Master such an interest in the Turk? |
A55123 | Why, man, what''s the matter, are all things turn''d topsie turvie? |
A55123 | Yes I did, and what then? |
A55123 | Yes, yes, an entire League: Did you never hear of that? |
A55123 | and are not the Latins most grievously vexed with the Plague? |
A55123 | and does their Religion teach''em that? |
A55123 | and is it not known to all the World, how various and different their interests are, like the Princes Palatine? |
A55123 | and ● s not Casal our own? |
A55123 | have you a Fund here? |
A55123 | how can that be? |
A55123 | is there no mirth among''em? |
A55123 | pray who p ● ts him upon it then? |
A55123 | sore against his Conscience? |
A55123 | that''s still worse, why does he know it to be so, and yet persist? |
A55123 | what are these Tantivie- men, these Observators, and these Heraclitus? |
A55123 | what have I to do with all this? |
A55123 | what is a Whigg? |
A55123 | who commands them? |
A55123 | why is this the design? |
A55123 | why, are Maidenheads so flush i''th at place, that the price is fallen so low? |
A59386 | 2. are punctual in expressing the Kings Prerogative, or Rights of the Crown; but where is provision for his Heirs? |
A59386 | 3. how much more then should the Lords of Parliament be made by Parliament? |
A59386 | All this for End: but what must be the Way? |
A59386 | And is it probable they should retain to their own Persons that for which they delegated others? |
A59386 | And why may not I believe my self as free to think, or speak, or write, as others are to do? |
A59386 | And why may not the Sacred Trinity be shadowed out in Bodies Politick, as well as in Natural? |
A59386 | Are These the Laws of England; or of Nature, rather? |
A59386 | Brennus was one; King Arthur some make the second; Et quis fuit alter? |
A59386 | But could the British King send out for Forreign Laws, or call them in without consent of Parliament? |
A59386 | But did we Labour, Toyl, and Sweat so much to keep a little River in its bounds; that so we might be drowned, by the boundless Ocean? |
A59386 | But how shall wee know or discern this visible Force? |
A59386 | But if the Lords had not a Legislative Right, why did the Commons send up the Bills to them? |
A59386 | But in this and all the Mathematicks; who can add, to him that did contract( and correct) Longomont, into a page? |
A59386 | But what is this Proportion, which Denominates an Agent to be Rational? |
A59386 | But what is this Reason? |
A59386 | But when he had the offer of the Kingdom of Ierusalem; Convocato Clero Regni, ac Populo, it was rejected Concilio universo? |
A59386 | But when shall we live, to have no need of that Novel Pressure, of Law Martial? |
A59386 | But who are these Peers, and what is this Court? |
A59386 | But who knoweth his season? |
A59386 | But why could not this Peace endure? |
A59386 | But why should Noble- men, or those that were the freest, have their name from serving? |
A59386 | But why then do I venture to come abroad? |
A59386 | Did we scruple at a little Gravel or a Pebble, that we might be crushed by a Mountain? |
A59386 | Doth our Law condemn or give power to condemn any man, without Hearing; or due Summons to Judgment? |
A59386 | Except perhaps, he may reach up, to King Lucius; who did desire the Roman Laws,( even for the State:) but can we say, the Civil Laws, were then Born? |
A59386 | For what Appeal can any man make from that which doth not appear? |
A59386 | For who can imagine a Case so dark and intricate, but it may be contrived so, that particular men may be Accusers; and others Witnesses? |
A59386 | How shall it be imposed: so that it may as it should be merciful? |
A59386 | How then, did they Indict? |
A59386 | Is it between the Actor and the Object? |
A59386 | Is it not worse than Death, to forfeit all Estate, and be thrown into Prison; while both Wife and Children must be turned out of Doors and All? |
A59386 | Is not that the World to come, of which the Hebrews and our Saviour speak, as pardoning all but one Sin? |
A59386 | Is there not a clear way of Relief, by Writ of Attaint? |
A59386 | Knowest thou not that it will be Bitterness in the latter end? |
A59386 | Let not thine Heart lift thee up, for why wilt thou meddle to thine own Ruine? |
A59386 | May not his third Chapter extend to Priviledge of Parliament? |
A59386 | May they come to be Porters, as the Gibeonites were Hewers of Wood for the House of God? |
A59386 | Must our Allegiance only, run before our Reason or Discretion? |
A59386 | Of King William the Second,( Sirnamed Rufus?) |
A59386 | Old Bede seemeth plain enough for this, in several places; Servabant Reges, Sacerdotes, Privati( Were the Commons before the Lords?) |
A59386 | Or be swept away at once, by a destroying and devouring Deluge? |
A59386 | Shall some of Edom also be brought in; although his Desolation be eternal, or for an Age of Ages? |
A59386 | Shall the Sword devour for ever? |
A59386 | Shall we behold the Sun Reflected or Refracted in a Stream of Water? |
A59386 | Shall we propound this Doubt to the Antient Parliaments, who were most like to know their Power and Priviledge? |
A59386 | So to Nebuchadnezer, and the Babylonian Monarhcy: when the Watchers saw him, strut and say, Is not this my Babylon? |
A59386 | This is the Common Law for a perjured Iuror; and that also in Petty Cases: how much more might it be just in Case of Life and Death? |
A59386 | Was it not an hard Covenant tendred by Nahash, that he would protect all those, or own them for his Subjects, that would put out their right Eyes? |
A59386 | What shall we say then to the Messenger of the Nation? |
A59386 | What, to every Man in all the Kingdom? |
A59386 | What, was it at their Choyce? |
A59386 | What? |
A59386 | When shall we again return to our Fore- fathers tenderness in all of Blood? |
A59386 | Who will unmask the Chymical Part? |
A59386 | Who, to his own Rights,( and therefore to his Wrongs) was an Infant in Law? |
A59386 | Would we strain at a Gnat, that we might be choaked by a Camel? |
A59386 | Yet again, how oft did she, must she Weep? |
A59386 | and do Rationals only observe a Difference of Objects; whereas Natural Agents go on alike to all, Eodem modo ad Extremum posse? |
A59386 | and were our English Kings Elective, plain Elective? |
A59386 | how came the Lords to joyn with the Commons in Passing of Acts? |
A59386 | is it only Discourse, as the Schools use to express it? |
A59386 | or at least Christned, enough for a Christian King? |
A59386 | or be swallowed whole by Behemoth? |
A59386 | or how far, and how high may this extend or reach? |
A59386 | or to the Angel, spoyling Edom and Babylon? |
A59386 | shall we consider the King as Cloathed in the Dress or habit of some other Lord? |
A59386 | was it because this Temple was not founded in Peace? |
A59386 | when shall our Kittel- Pins return again into the Grecian Skyttals of the Muses, whence they might degenerate? |
A59386 | with a clear and real distinction between Indictors, Tryers, and Iudges? |
A71100 | & quod nondum est factum( multa enim nondum sunt facta, in novo populo) ea, ne( si utilia quidem sint) fieri oportet? |
A71100 | All which Acts, instruments? |
A71100 | An non in coelo ipso sua luce sol Lunam superat, non vituperat? |
A71100 | And had their mothers also Athenian women? |
A71100 | And may not divers people under one Prince, though they are divided in persons, yet be united in Lawes? |
A71100 | And was not Survius Tullius, though borne basely, and of a bond- woman also, made king there? |
A71100 | And what can such( I pray you) as separate themselves from the happy union of all Britaines answer for themselves, if they be called to account? |
A71100 | Are not divers boughes from one tree, and all of the same substance? |
A71100 | Are not divers lines drawne from one Center, and all they of one fashion? |
A71100 | But is any mans eye evill, because the Kings eye in speciall and gracious aspect is good? |
A71100 | But we ought to consider, that both English and Scottish( quis major? |
A71100 | But what in the end grew of this contentiō& emulation? |
A71100 | Can any be English, and not Scottish, can any be Scottish, and not English? |
A71100 | Doe not divers Sun- beames come from one Sun, and all they of one nature? |
A71100 | Ecquis est qui vestra necessaria suffragia pro voluntariis,& serva pro liberis faciat? |
A71100 | Et si hoc in arido, quid in viridi? |
A71100 | Et stella à stella differt in gloria non dissidet in superbia? |
A71100 | Happy art thou, ô Israel, ô people saved by the Lord, who is like unto thee? |
A71100 | Here I require both of English and Scottish, is either of them now, as a people disjoynted one from the other? |
A71100 | Hoccine in commune honores vocare? |
A71100 | How beautifull are their feete? |
A71100 | How glorious, and joyfull the light of their countenance? |
A71100 | How hath it been renowned through the whole world, by joyning all Nations of the world into one, even to it selfe? |
A71100 | How shall I bee divided between you both? |
A71100 | If the King had commanded thee a great thing, wouldest not thou have done it? |
A71100 | In which, excellent? |
A71100 | Oh how blessed are the peace- makers? |
A71100 | Or as Sampsons Foxes running divers and contrary waies, with fire brands of dissention among them? |
A71100 | Or as Sand without Lime? |
A71100 | Or scattered straw without binding? |
A71100 | Punica se quantis attollet gloria rebus? |
A71100 | Quam tu urbem soror hanc cernes? |
A71100 | Quid est aliud, quam exil ● ● um intra eadem moenia, qua ● relegationem pati? |
A71100 | Quid postea? |
A71100 | Shall not they be admitted, because they and Romanes have had deadly feud one against another? |
A71100 | Tirannis vivit? |
A71100 | Was it not counted for a wonder that the Athenians did take onely Anacharsis into their City? |
A71100 | Was not Numa Pompilius, though no Romane, fetcht from Sabins, and made king of Rome? |
A71100 | Was not also Lucius Tarquinius, not so much of Romane blood, made king there? |
A71100 | Wh ● happinesse hath the Vnion of two Houses brought forth in this ● ne Kingdome? |
A71100 | What? |
A71100 | What? |
A71100 | Would the Lacedemonians admit the Tyrrheni to participate in their honors, though they had done them service? |
A71100 | and ● f there bee such hap ● inesse in the Vnion of Houses, what will there be in the Vnion of Kingdomes? |
A71100 | no private men, not the common People, not Strangers, but enemies taken into the Senate? |
A71100 | nor the other, why am I left with the rest? |
A71100 | nullane res nova institui debet? |
A71100 | quae surgere regna, Connubio tali, Troum Comitantibus armis? |
A71100 | quaenam consortio est? |
A71100 | quaenam ista societas? |
A71100 | raigne from India to Ethiopia, over an hundred twenty and seven divers Provinces? |
A70333 | And when Azariah, with fourscore valiant Priests, thrust out Uzziah, their lawful King, out of the Temple? |
A70333 | And when King Charles the First assisted them with Men from England? |
A70333 | And when King Charles the First, and the Bishops and Clergy of England assisted the Protestants of France? |
A70333 | And when Mattathias slew the King''s Commissioner, for compelling Men to Idolatry? |
A70333 | And when Queen Elizabeth assisted the Hollanders against their lawful Soveraign? |
A70333 | And when Saul''s Subjects swore that Saul should not kill Jonathan; and they reseued him that he died not? |
A70333 | And when he commanded the Door to be shut, and the Messenger to be held fast who was sent for his Head by the King of Israel? |
A70333 | And when she assisted the Protestants of France, against their lawful Soveraigns Charles the Ninth, and Henry the Third? |
A70333 | And when the Children of Israel slew Amasiah, their lawful King, for his Idolatry, without any appointment in Scripture, or prophecy of his Downfal? |
A70333 | And when the Primitive Christians destroyed Julian''s Idolatrous Temple in his Reign? |
A70333 | And when the Protestants joined with him upon his Arrival? |
A70333 | And when the Protestants of Austria took up Arms, Anno 1608, against Matthias King of Hungaria, for denying them the free Exercise of their Religion? |
A70333 | Can it be thought that God gave him an Absolute Authority of Life and Death over Man, who had not Authority to kill any Beast to satisfy his Hunger? |
A70333 | Children, obey your Parents,& c. If Paternal Authority be an absolute Authority, I ask, Whether it be in the eldest of the Family? |
A70333 | For if the King is not obliged to govern by those Laws that they make, to what purpose are the People to obey such Laws? |
A70333 | He afterwards breaking his Oath and Promise, the Barons said, What shall we do with this wicked King? |
A70333 | How could Adam be an Absolute Monarch, when God gave him the Herbs but in common with the Beasts? |
A70333 | If Noah was Heir to Adam( I ask) which of Noah''s Sons was Heir to him? |
A70333 | If a Government( say some) may be disturbed for any unlawful Proceedings of the Governour, or his Ministers, how can any Government be safe? |
A70333 | Is it not as reasonable to believe, that God would have cursed Adam if he had killed his Son Abel, as Cain for killing him? |
A70333 | Is it not reasonable and just I should have a right to destroy him who threatens me with Destruction? |
A70333 | Nature and the Country, have not given such Authority? |
A70333 | Then how can it be a Sin in a Nation to free themselves from an idolatrous and oppressing King? |
A70333 | Then is it not better to obey the Laws, rather than the King? |
A70333 | What is a Father to a Child more than another Person, when he endeavours to destroy him? |
A70333 | Where was the Doctrine of Passive Obedience when the Edomites revolted from Jehoram, and made themselves a King? |
A70333 | Where was the Doctrine of Passive Obedience, when Elisha prayed for Blindness to come upon those who were sent by the King of Syria to fetch him? |
A70333 | Where was the Doctrine of Passive Obedience, when the Lutheran Churches defended themselves against the Emperor Charles the Fifth? |
A70333 | Who can obey the King violating the Law? |
A70333 | Who will or can refuse to give Aid to the Law when infringed? |
A70333 | With what Face can any Man assert that Passive Obedience, without reserve, is the Doctrine of the Gospel? |
A70333 | With what Folly and Ignorance do some assert, That the Kings of England are Absolute, as proceeding from William the Conqueror? |
A70333 | With what Ignorance do some assert, that Adam was an Absolute Monarch, and that Paternal Authority is an Absolute Authority? |
A70333 | and that Adam had a Monarchical, Absolute, Supream, Patornal Power? |
A70333 | and that all Kingly Authority is a Fatherly Authority, and therefore irresistable? |
A70333 | and that no Laws can bind the King, or annul this Authority? |
A70333 | for that the Father of a Family governs by no other Law than by his own Will, and the Father is not to be resisted by his Child? |
A70333 | if so, Whether a Grandfather can dispense with his Grand- Child''s paying the Honour due to his Parents by the fifth Commandment? |
A41303 | A Question was moved in Parliament, Whether Spiritual Persons might be convented before Temporal Iudges for criminal Causes? |
A41303 | And if it be from the free will of the Monarch, why doth he say the limitation must be ab externo? |
A41303 | As the rest of the Speech of Samuel is true, so these words of his, Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up? |
A41303 | Balaam saith, How shall I curse whom God hath not cursed? |
A41303 | Besides, how can he shew that in his mixed Monarchy the Monarchs power is the greatest? |
A41303 | But how can such a Commonwealth be generated? |
A41303 | But if all things were common by Nature, how could there be any bargain? |
A41303 | But now the Doubt will be, what the Common People, or vulgus, out of Parliament, have to do to chuse Laws? |
A41303 | But what is this to what the People have done? |
A41303 | But why doth he call it an Usufructuary Right? |
A41303 | Can any man find that God in this Text expresly saith, that there was always a Right in the People to use what Form of Government they please? |
A41303 | Had the People of Israel at Mount Sinai a Right not to obey God''s Voice? |
A41303 | Here I would know, who can be the judge whether the illegality be made apparent? |
A41303 | How can that be called Fundamental, which hath and may be removed, and yet the Statute- Laws stand firm and stable? |
A41303 | How can that have the Denomination of a Form of Government, which lasts but for a moment onely, about one fraction of Business? |
A41303 | I demand of him if there be a variance betwixt the Monarch and any of the meanest persons of the Community, who shall be the Judge? |
A41303 | I. M. asks, Who swears to a King, unless the King on the other side be sworn to keep Gods Laws, and the Laws of the Countrey? |
A41303 | If Subjection be the Gift of the People, how can Supreme Power, pleno Iure, in full Right, be got by a just War? |
A41303 | If the sounder, the better, and the uprighter Part have the Power of the People, how shall we know, or who shall judge who they be? |
A41303 | If they had not such a Right, what had they to transferr? |
A41303 | If we demand, who be free Citizens? |
A41303 | Indeed you have left him a fair portion of power, but are we sure he may enjoy this? |
A41303 | Lo I am come unto thee, have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
A41303 | The main Question in these our dayes is, Where this Power Legislative remains? |
A41303 | The same may be said of a Democratie by acquisition; for if all be Conquerours, who shall Covenant for Life and Liberty? |
A41303 | Though the rebellious Tribes offered Conditions to Rehoboam; where can we find, that for like Conditions not performed, all Israel deposed Samuel? |
A41303 | To the Text, Where the word of a King is, there is Power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A41303 | V. If it be demanded what is meant by the word People? |
A41303 | Where is there any Condition of any humane Law expressed? |
A41303 | Would you know what help our Author hath found out for this mischief? |
A41303 | and if all be not Conquerours, how can it be a Democratie by Conquest? |
A41303 | and if by the direction of such Law onely he must govern, where is the Legislative power, which is the chief of supream power? |
A41303 | and if restrained by some Law, is not the power of that Law, and of them that made that Law, above his supream power? |
A41303 | and if restrained, how is it supream? |
A41303 | and in v. 12. he saith, Must I not take heed to speak that which the Lord hath put into my mouth? |
A41303 | and indeed, what need or benefit can the Devil gain by contracting with those Idolaters, who are surer his own, than any Covenant can make them? |
A41303 | and what form is he of? |
A41303 | being himself constrained to receive it of them, unto whom himself gave it? |
A41303 | can he shew that ever any Monarch was so gracious or kind- hearted as to lay down his lawful power freely at his Subjects feet? |
A41303 | for if every man Covenant with every man, who shall be left to be the Representative? |
A41303 | hath not every one in the state of Nature a Right to Sovereignty before Conquest, which onely puts him in possession of his Right? |
A41303 | if All must be Representatives, who will remain to Covenant? |
A41303 | is an after- condescent all one with a fundamental contract, with original and radical constitution? |
A41303 | what commission can they shew that gives them power either of limitation or mixture? |
A41303 | who should he be that could give the Law? |
A62886 | And how earnest the King was to pass the Act of Indemnity: How Religious he hath been in observing it? |
A62886 | And how much more hath He the Disposal of? |
A62886 | And on the other hand, go to the Sectary and ask him, Is this your meaning, only to change our Form of Government, for another you like better of? |
A62886 | And pray tell me, what shall a Prince do in that case, where there are divers wayes of Worship allowed, and frequented in the same Nation? |
A62886 | And what was the policy of Jeroboams calves think we but this? |
A62886 | And who shall dare to Impose, what Christ hath left free? |
A62886 | And why should I( saith another) take any care to relieve that City which is only a Bundle of Schismaticks? |
A62886 | As the Case now stands, How much of the Churches Revenue is still payable to the King? |
A62886 | But How is this, think You, to be done, by Liberty of Conscience? |
A62886 | But are these men to be esteemed, or Sober, or Judicious, which stand out in so causless a Schism? |
A62886 | But if these things do not keep them out, what doth? |
A62886 | But now suppose the Church make these Laws, how if Inferiors will not obey them? |
A62886 | But what is now to be done as the Case stands? |
A62886 | But why do we mention particular Persons? |
A62886 | But, Which, now think we, should give place? |
A62886 | Did ever any hear of a Law without a Penalty? |
A62886 | Do you know that many of these things are really against mens Consciences? |
A62886 | Doth the Scripture tie us up to such a year? |
A62886 | First, for Religion, who seeth not that this Artifice makes Religion weak and despicable by the being crumbled into so many pieces? |
A62886 | For seeing that these things are all innocent, What one thing can there possibly be alledged to create any longer scruple? |
A62886 | For these are all the things which the Dispute lies about; Why? |
A62886 | Hath not a man a Conscience, and that a tender One, till he is Thirty five years old? |
A62886 | Have these men already forgot how their Lives were( by the plain Known Laws of the Land) every one forfeit to His Majesty? |
A62886 | If it be asked, Will you force men to go against their Consciences? |
A62886 | If we do believe these things, why may we not Subscribe to them? |
A62886 | Is it Ingenuous to ask Liberty, and to give it? |
A62886 | Must precious Gifts wait till we are of such an Age? |
A62886 | Must the motions of the Spirit exspect, till he arrives at Forty? |
A62886 | Nay, did not that whole Party lay aside all mention of the Covenant from Mr. Love''s death, till just upon the King''s Restauration? |
A62886 | Or secondly, shall the Prince carry himself equally and indifferently toward all Perswasions, countenance and prefer them all alike? |
A62886 | Shall he discountenance the professors of any one, by keeping them out of all Office and Employment? |
A62886 | Shall it be sufficient to pretend a Scruple at the Law? |
A62886 | The publick Law, or the private Consciences? |
A62886 | Was not the Reading Common- Prayer a thing then Prohibited? |
A62886 | Was not this the very Plea of Judas, Might not This have been sold for five hundred pence, and given to the Poor? |
A62886 | What a pitiful restraint is a Law to a man who hath a Vision? |
A62886 | What is this but a Contrivance of Man, a plain Issue of a Carnal Spirit? |
A62886 | Who but a Dutch man would have gone about to have affrighted the Credulous Vulgar, with this Canting Dismal Strain? |
A62886 | Why shall I fight( saith one) for a Prince who is an Idolater? |
A62886 | and that under no less a Penalty than Deprivation, and sometimes Deportation for the third Committing such an Offence? |
A62886 | and was it for them to sit heavy upon others? |
A62886 | and would you indeed have any such to do them, though they be so? |
A62886 | laboured but lately under the weight of Persecution? |
A62886 | or is there any other Rule to know this by? |
A62886 | was ever an Injunction drawn up in this form? |
A48822 | * for the Sovereignty of Scotland? |
A48822 | Again, who condemn''d your great School- Men, Suarez and Valentia? |
A48822 | And how can a simple Heretick tell, whether it calls you, to Pray, or to eat Fish? |
A48822 | And if it were for his Service, that they would have destroyed Her; pray for whose service was it, that they would have defeated Him? |
A48822 | And why hath not His Holiness dealt so with him that now is? |
A48822 | But did they ever intend their sufferings should go for nothing, or become Ciphers to yours in the day of Reckoning? |
A48822 | But how has this Doctrine taken among the Papists in our Kings Dominions? |
A48822 | But how if that Queen had not been a Catholick? |
A48822 | But if they were observed to the full; should we therefore grant You that Liberty which is against Law? |
A48822 | But in what sense do you call them Desperadoes? |
A48822 | But pray Sir, what think you of it? |
A48822 | But pray Sir, when was it that you govern''d the civiliz''d World? |
A48822 | But pray Sir, who condemned your Cardinals, Bellarmine and Baronius? |
A48822 | But what is this to England? |
A48822 | But what of that? |
A48822 | But what trick had this Jesuite in his head when he fram''d this? |
A48822 | But what was all this to the thrice Noble Queen of Scots? |
A48822 | But when the Treason had miscarried, as hateful as it was,( for who does not hate Treason when it is unsuccessful?) |
A48822 | But where were the Jesuites all the while? |
A48822 | But who could help it? |
A48822 | But why did you not say this for those Conspiracies in Queen Elizabeths daies? |
A48822 | But would you seriously perswade us, that, at six years distance, so many men of heat and youth were still transported with the Joy of that Blessing? |
A48822 | But, supposing this to be true, pray what would you infer from it? |
A48822 | By what Tradition did you receive it? |
A48822 | Can you tell us which of the Conspirators were Cecil''s Instruments to draw in the rest? |
A48822 | Concerning your Principles, where should we look for them, but in your Councils, your Decretals, and the Books of your Divines? |
A48822 | Did not your Pope force King John to do him homage for England? |
A48822 | Did they think your condition was so deplorable, or their own was superfluously fenced and secured against you before the late troubles? |
A48822 | For pray Sir, what did they to be called Protestants? |
A48822 | For what cause then were they enacted? |
A48822 | For who ever said, that All the Papists of that Age were Consenting to the Gun- Powder- Treason? |
A48822 | From that time forward, you that were, always, all, deemed Cavaliers, where were you? |
A48822 | Hath he not often laid claim to the Kingdom of Ireland? |
A48822 | If the old Gentleman in a pet should go to turn out his Tenant, what would our King have left, when these are disposed of? |
A48822 | If you call any thing Religion, that is contrary to these; must we therefore alter our Laws? |
A48822 | In all those weak Efforts* of gasping Loyalty, what did you? |
A48822 | In vain did the poor Royallist strive against it, for what could he do? |
A48822 | Nay, who has condemned our Country- man Parsons, or Cresswel? |
A48822 | Or can you think he was so great an Artist, that he could perswade his Setters to be hang''d, that his Art might not be suspected? |
A48822 | Or had you some new Revelation of the Causes threescore years after the Fact? |
A48822 | Or mean you the Treason which was to have been acted upon that day? |
A48822 | Or who can deny that some Papists in this Age retain the Principles of them that were consenting to it? |
A48822 | Possibly she might have been preferred to have married one of the rwo? |
A48822 | Pray Sir, can you tell who are said to intend this? |
A48822 | Pray Sir, do not Popish- Peers sit in our English Parliaments, as well as Protestants in the French? |
A48822 | Pray Sir, may it not well be said, that Papists can not live without persecuting Protestants? |
A48822 | Pray Sir, what may that be? |
A48822 | Pray Sir, whence had you this tale? |
A48822 | Pray Sir, who Thought it? |
A48822 | Pray what Liberty have the Protestants in Flanders? |
A48822 | That day which is the Festival of our Deliverance? |
A48822 | The like may be said of divers other Countries: Nay in England, while it was Yours, did you give any Liberty at all? |
A48822 | These barbarous people, you say, sequester none for their Faith; but pray what did you, when you govern''d the Civiliz''d World? |
A48822 | These poor men left all again to bring their Monarch to his home: and shall they then be forgotten by you? |
A48822 | These things have been done by Papists broad awake; and what must that be which the wickedst of them never dreamt of? |
A48822 | Was it because they had not all the Liberty they would have had? |
A48822 | Was it ever the less Treason because he drew them into it? |
A48822 | We cry you mercy, if they were no more; but that comes next to be argued, Whether they were Misdemeanors or Treasons? |
A48822 | Were they such in respect of their Discontents? |
A48822 | Were they such in respect of their Fortunes? |
A48822 | What a Coil here was about the Miracle of Father Garnet''s straw? |
A48822 | What a Hardship was this, that the House of Commons would not do that for your sakes, which no House of Commons ever did upon any occasion? |
A48822 | What is it that you abominate and detest? |
A48822 | What then? |
A48822 | Who doubts less of the dangerousness of your Principles and Practices, than they that have Read most, and had most Experience of them? |
A48822 | [ But let it not displease you, Men, Brethren, and Fathers, if we ask whether Ulysses be no better known? |
A48822 | [ Do not you know an Enemy may easily mistake a Mass- Bell for that which calls to Dinner?] |
A48822 | [ Or a Sequestrator be glad to be affronted being Constable? |
A48822 | [ These are they that by beginning with us, murthered their Prince, and wounded you: and shall the same method continue by your Approbation? |
A48822 | [ What have we done that we should now deserve your Anger? |
A48822 | [ Why may we not, noble Country- men, hope for favour from you, as well as French Protestants finde from theirs? |
A48822 | and the People you have kill''d up by whole Families and Townships? |
A48822 | murthered by Fryar Clement? |
A48822 | murthered by Ravilliac? |
A48822 | or Queen Elizabeth had not Been thought Illegitimate? |
A48822 | or did they mistrust( in their dangerous absence) their Subjects at home, because they were of the same profession? |
A48822 | or have you not as free access to our Kings Brother, as they have to theirs? |
A48822 | or ought you to mend your Religion? |
A48822 | or that their blood should be made use of to stop the Execution of those Laws for which they shed it? |
A48822 | or what did we to be judged Popishly Affected? |
A48822 | or when arose that Question? |
A48822 | or whom would it not grieve to have his Loyalty called in Question? |
A48822 | or would a Popish Bastard have been rejected by them? |
A48822 | or would you have his Highness to Catechise, as the Abbot had the Duke of Glocester? |
A48822 | since the Son is King, who is not glad † that he is King? |
A48822 | were they idle for so many years as past between the commencing of his Title, and the Death of Queen Elizabeth? |
A48822 | why then do you not speak out and call it so? |
A48822 | would a legitimate Protestant have been so contended for? |
A56284 | A strange objection, have not the Irish been prosecuted by us these nine yeers as Enemies? |
A56284 | And does not one of the primary Lawes of Warre teach them what a hazard it is to deny right to him that beares his ● aked sword in his hand? |
A56284 | And how can any man imagine, but that strange disorders must needs follow and abound in a Church so deserted? |
A56284 | And if their pretended weapon had really no such vertue in it, why do they brandish it so ludicrously onely to dazle our weak eyes? |
A56284 | And though they owe allegiance de jure to England: yet are they not as mortall Enemies de facto to us, as to the Scots? |
A56284 | But now since in favour of his Son the former interpretation is resumed the second time: how has the case been altered? |
A56284 | But who can imagine they ever beleeved themselves herein? |
A56284 | But why should they suspect any designe in us of suppressing this Letter? |
A56284 | Can we then imagine, that Conscience Gods resident in the Soul is divided against it self? |
A56284 | Could the Scots imagine that either Rupert at Sea, or the Irish Papists by Land would obey such a revocation so signed at Dunferlin? |
A56284 | Curs''d man, what canst Thou hope for, what desire? |
A56284 | Do not we know, that such a revocation is meerly ● udic ● ous, and jocular? |
A56284 | Do we any way abet, justifie, or spare them? |
A56284 | Do we not all know, that his graces towards us ha''s made him the lesse acceptable to the English? |
A56284 | Else, what makes them so zealous against our receiving of right now, which pretend they were so zealous against our receiving of wrong then? |
A56284 | Is that a naturall, indispensible principle in England, which is not so in Scotland? |
A56284 | May a Prince be reduced from his publick capacitie, and when He is made a private person shall he be treated so, as no private person may be treated? |
A56284 | May he not prevaile over a faction of Covenanters, and by them assaile us, as Hamilton did? |
A56284 | May not this King do what Hamilton did? |
A56284 | My Lord, and Gentlemen: shall pure reformed Religion want an Advocate in this presence? |
A56284 | Shall he be subjected to clandestine, unlawfull proceedings, belowe the right of a common person, because He was once more then a common person? |
A56284 | Shall we call the Papists blinde zeal which makes him thirst after Protestant blood an erroneous conscience? |
A56284 | The Considerator will say: if I have my dissatisfactions both wayes, how shall I extricate my self either way? |
A56284 | Was the Laity ever worse bridled, when it was the Popes Asse? |
A56284 | What is this but to tell us; that they are more truly Judges in England of Treason, perjurie, usurpation,& c. then we? |
A56284 | What property, when we have lost the independency of equals? |
A56284 | Will not God in earnest look down upon the makers of such jests? |
A56284 | and disdains the use of masks? |
A56284 | and does not the whole world taxe us of our ill requitall at Newcastle? |
A56284 | and is not Conscience a sufficient Judge of things so evident, and indubitable? |
A56284 | and revered as Gods resident? |
A56284 | and shall the Magistrate forbear all force, and restraint towards Him, because He onely follows the dictates of an erroneous conscience? |
A56284 | does not this high pitch of prejudice become a faire noble enemy? |
A56284 | especially when the Act is to passe as a Grace from our Masters in Scotland, and not of reconcilement from us? |
A56284 | for what right can remain to us, whilest we are subjected to their forces, what freedome, whilest we are to be judged by their discretion? |
A56284 | how shall I ingage, or not ingage without sin, since neither ingaging, nor refusing is of faith with me? |
A56284 | if there was any correcting, restraining, healing, recovering vertue in that weapon, why did they uncharitably forbear to use it? |
A56284 | is it not in this case my safest course to obey that instinct, or prompting of my conscience which is most powerfull, and least opposite to faith? |
A56284 | is not this a thing evidently, and indubitably evill? |
A56284 | nay what discharge is this to any of that Nation? |
A56284 | or can we imagine, that that trumpet which sounds points of war so contrary is to be obeyed, above all Laws, and Ordinances? |
A56284 | or how can confusion of interests be introduced, where there remains a coordination so equally, and justly preserved? |
A56284 | or how can they challenge more by vertue of this Covenant- union in England, then we do in Scotland? |
A56284 | that''t was not injurious in them to condemne us, nor seditious in the people to rise up against us in observance of their commands? |
A56284 | why did they not pitie those multitudes of Innocents that perished daily under his fury? |
A56284 | why did they suffer the King himself to run on, and die in his persecutions? |
A91796 | Alledge their reall apprehensions: what are they but reall mistakes that flow from ignorance and passion? |
A91796 | As for the names ye mention( and say ye might have had more names: why did ye not take them, though they are to no purpose?) |
A91796 | But first, is there any strength or reason in such language to convince us? |
A91796 | I say to all that oppose the present Government and Governors; why are ye so offended at his Government? |
A91796 | If I have spoken evil, bear witnesse of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me? |
A91796 | Is there any reason to bring that for a charge against a chief Governour that is not true, and if true, is no fault at all? |
A91796 | It is a poor cause that can not be carryed on without lying: but what if his Highnesse had been the poorest man in the world? |
A91796 | So some of them had a hand in breaking up the first Parliament: I aske them if they opposed the Parliament upon a pretended necessity? |
A91796 | Ye say ye are Christians and have right to the things of Christ, and who hinders ye of them? |
A91796 | and seeing the Magistrate owns this principle, how is it denied? |
A91796 | and why are ye so offended at his Highnesse? |
A91796 | are ye angry for his doing his duty, for seeking the welfare and preservation of himself and others? |
A91796 | do they think that those in authority or any man in his wits are so foolish to cast away this Government before they know how to have a better? |
A91796 | is not his interest and safety one and the same with the interest and safety of the people of God? |
A91796 | what evill hath he done? |
A91796 | what hath he done? |
A91796 | what hath he got by his great place, but great care, trouble, danger, reproaches, and that for seeking the welfare of others? |
A91796 | what is the reason ye expresse not, wherein and how it may appear? |
A91796 | whom hath he wronged? |
A91796 | why should Christ and Saints be Kings? |
A91796 | will God leave his people and bring to nothing the many and great deliverances he hath given us? |
A35015 | ''T is not who dares say, but who may lawfully or ought to do it, with Impunity? |
A35015 | And is there nothing due for so high a Favour? |
A35015 | And shall not we interchangably use the duties of common Humanity to them of the Roman Religion? |
A35015 | And what did any Nation ever get by Rebellion, but expence of Treasure and Blood, Rapine, Misery and Ruine? |
A35015 | And what have they done since to incense the King or the Government, or their fellow Subjects against them? |
A35015 | And whilst the Case stands thus, what need will there be of sanguinary Laws for Imprisonment during Life, or Consiscation of Goods? |
A35015 | And why will they make more bold with a Christian Prince, and their Lawful Sovereign, than with an Insided? |
A35015 | Are not their Practices the great shame and confutation of their Professions? |
A35015 | Are these the Men that pray for Peace, or do they ever mean to purchase it? |
A35015 | Are they impatient with all who do not see with their Eyes? |
A35015 | But how is our Religion given away by your consent to that, which your dissent can not hinder? |
A35015 | But who now can plausibly suspect their Faithfulness to the present King, or that they will be backward in his Service? |
A35015 | Can not we abhor Idols, without flying into his Face, who is the Image of God upon Earth? |
A35015 | Can we have so little Wit and Loyalty who pretend to so much of both? |
A35015 | Can you have any better Precedents than those of the Kings of Judah? |
A35015 | Could there be such needless and endless Contentions among them, if they were not carnal? |
A35015 | Did not St. Paul become all thing to all Men, that he might by all means gain some? |
A35015 | Did we take up the Cross to lay it upon other Mens Shoulders? |
A35015 | Do not Turks and Jews and some Sectaries, who are worse than either, live quietly among us; and why then must our Brethren of Rome be molested? |
A35015 | Does not the Prince of Peace oblige his Disciples, If it be possible, and as much as in them lies, to live peaceably with all Men? |
A35015 | Does not this incontinency of Disputing make Rents in the seamless Garment, rather than Reformation? |
A35015 | Does this express our Duty or Gratitude to God or Him? |
A35015 | Into what shameless Straits will this immodesty of ours reduce us? |
A35015 | Is Christianity become an Enemy to Humanity, and turn''d Incendiary? |
A35015 | Is Zeal grown such a Cormorant as to eat up Charity? |
A35015 | Is he not Head of the Church? |
A35015 | Is it not as fit the King should choose his Ministers, as we our Servants? |
A35015 | Is it not the same case with us too? |
A35015 | Is it sit to say to a King, Thou art Wicked, and to Princes, Ye are Vngodly? |
A35015 | Is not the Church of Rome a true Church, both in it self and in our Judgment too? |
A35015 | Is not this rather the ready course to create in him, and all the World besides, an ill Opinion of us and our Religion? |
A35015 | Is this their brotherly Kindness, Meekness, or good Manners? |
A35015 | Is this to keep Innocence, and to take heed to the thing that that is Right? |
A35015 | Is this to provide things honest in the sight of all Men? |
A35015 | Is this to sight under Christ''s Banner, who was the Prince of Peace? |
A35015 | Or for those Tests which exclude the Peers of the Romish Religion from sitting in the House of Lords according to their Birth- right? |
A35015 | Or how many have you seen heal''d by being lead into these troubled Waters, though mov''d by the best Angels of the Church? |
A35015 | Or is it not rather a wounding of Christianity it self to the very Heart? |
A35015 | Or those in Practice, except they be such as are destructive of humane Society? |
A35015 | Remember that of Lactantius, Quae, ubi, aut qualis est Pietas? |
A35015 | Security for their Persons and Estates, and Rewards wards for their Services? |
A35015 | Shall the Privileges which he and his Royal Predecessors have granted us, be us''d as Weapons to fight and rebel against him? |
A35015 | Shall we deprive him of his Prerogative, which the Law of God, as well as of the Land, has given him? |
A35015 | Shall we, who have hitherto endeavoured to strengthen the hands of the Magistrate, now strive to weaken them? |
A35015 | The Laws made against Roman Catholicks, are either as Rebels or Papists: If as Rebels, what need of particular Laws for them more than others? |
A35015 | Were they not our fellow Souldiers and Sufferers too? |
A35015 | What Reputation can he have abroad, or what Reverence at home? |
A35015 | What if some few of them shew more heat than becomes them, and grasp at things not sit for their Enjoyment? |
A35015 | What if they are displeased for not enjoying as much of the benefit of the King''s Restauration as we do? |
A35015 | What is all this, but Sedition under disguise of Zeal? |
A35015 | What safety can our Sovereign expect, if he can not be allow''d the free Exercise of his own Religion without his Subjects repining? |
A35015 | Why are Men more inrag''d against those who agree with them in most things, than with them who different from them in all? |
A35015 | Why not the same Law to punish them and others guilty of the same Treason? |
A35015 | Why should the indiscretion of a few incense us against the rest? |
A35015 | Why should we grudge his Majesty''s Mercy to others, which we reckon so great a Blessing to our selves? |
A35015 | Why should we shew so much Violence in these Points, of which we can have no certain Evidence? |
A35015 | Why then should they not have room in his Kingdoms? |
A35015 | Would not their Congregations be more edified by the Church- Catechism than a Controversie? |
A35015 | and is not the Name of God blasphem''d through their Miscarriages? |
A35015 | and must his Members teach him how to govern it? |
A35015 | and where is their Religion? |
A35015 | and will they set themselves in battle array against all who are not Wise enough to be of their Judgments, and damn all who are not of their Opinions? |
A35015 | or do we fellow Christ:, as the Jews did, to Crucisie him? |
A35015 | what respect ought the true sons of the Church of England... to bear to the religion of that church, whereof the King is a member? |
A35015 | what respect ought the true sons of the Church of England... to bear to the religion of that church, whereof the King is a member? |
A35015 | will you neither be obedient for Wrath nor yet for conscience sake? |
A85381 | 32. did Elisha set open his doore for him, and sit still till he took off his head, in obedience to the King? |
A85381 | And encouragement unto them, to plead it with the highest hand of meanes and endeavours they are able to lift up? |
A85381 | And if Saul against whom the offence( if any) had beene committed, iustifieth him, who shall with any colour of or equitie condemne him? |
A85381 | But how, or by what meanes did Jeroboams Calves and Idolatrous commands concerning them, turne to such a sin or provocation, as was his ruine? |
A85381 | But if they doe these things being but yet in the valley, what will they doe, if they should make good the mountaine? |
A85381 | But now the righteousnesse hereof being as cleare as the light, or as the Sunne at noone day, why tarry you? |
A85381 | Doe they know who is the Lord? |
A85381 | Doe we thinke that the light of the knowledge of God shines in the hearts and consciences of these men? |
A85381 | Doth not such a liberty as this tend to dissolve the bands of obedience to Superiours? |
A85381 | Have all the workers of iniquity( saith David) no knowledge ▪ that they eat up my people as they eat bread? |
A85381 | Have these men the minde of Christ amongst them? |
A85381 | Have they no knowledge( saith the Prophet) that they dare attempt such a thing as this? |
A85381 | If such a day were now upon you, what would you give to buy it off? |
A85381 | Is it not fit, that rather the King himselfe should be iudge in this case, then every private man? |
A85381 | Is it not now Wheat harvest? |
A85381 | Or did he submit himselfe to Sauls mercy, and lay downe his life at his feet? |
A85381 | Or doe they not thinke rather, that Baal, or Belial is he? |
A85381 | Shall you not keepe your money to make a goodly purchase, if you bring all these great evills and miseries upon you thereby? |
A85381 | Si enim& hostes exertos, non tantum vindices occultos, agere vellemus, deesset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A85381 | Take heed when the Messenger commeth, and shut the doore, and handle him roughly* at the doore: Is not the sound of his Masters feet behinde him? |
A85381 | That expression of theirs implies as much: Shall Jonathan die, who hath so mightily delivered Israel? |
A85381 | The powers that are: Why doth he say the powers that are, are ordained, or ordered by God? |
A85381 | To poure contempt upon Kings and Rulers, and to fill the world with confusion? |
A85381 | Will not the dayes and yeares of your former plenty and fulnesse be seen upon you in abundance of sorrow and extremity? |
A85381 | Will they not be sold as cheap as Sparrows were among the Jewes, five for two farthings? |
A85381 | Will you thinke of keeping or saving your estates, to the losse or imminent danger of your lives? |
A85381 | Would not your flesh be as a feast of fat things unto them, and your blood as new Wine? |
A85381 | Yea, and be spirit and life to the undertakers thereof? |
A85381 | and is not the purchase of the prevention of it worth as much? |
A85381 | why are you not up in your might before this, to maintaine it to the uttermost? |
A85381 | will it not take out the burning, and allay the bitternesse of all these? |
A66451 | * Is your way the fulnesse of him th ● t fills all in all? |
A66451 | And is it not a time for us to agree for the truth? |
A66451 | And is there not a curse denounced against those that lay house to house, and land to land, that they may dwell alone? |
A66451 | And is there not one Father of us both? |
A66451 | And what though it follow, so far as the word of God would h ● ve them born with ● ll? |
A66451 | And why do you there bespeak us as free- men if you made account( and it be in your power) to make us bond- men, or use us so? |
A66451 | Are their opinions damnable, either in themselves, or proper consequences? |
A66451 | Are we not your fellow- servants and Brethren? |
A66451 | Are you the onely rightfull Inhabitants of this good Countrey? |
A66451 | But if it were good and just, why is it not pursued? |
A66451 | But the Lord may answer us as he answered them; Is it time for you, O yee to dwell in your ● eiled houses,& c? |
A66451 | Can your refuse- Brethren in Conference and Communication of spirituall gifts, adde nothing to you? |
A66451 | Did not the same hand make us, that made you? |
A66451 | Did you send us out to be cut off, and to make a hand of us? |
A66451 | Did you slay part of us in the field with the sword of the Enemy, that you might the easier suppresse the residue at home? |
A66451 | Do you count us no better then to be swords- meat, and to stop the mouthes of Canons? |
A66451 | Do you take away my liberty, restore my husband who died to purchase it for you? |
A66451 | Doth God take care for Oxen? |
A66451 | Doth not nature teach to beare with a blain or blemish, rather then to destroy the body? |
A66451 | Hath not Christ rendred his members all in a mutuall need of one another? |
A66451 | Have you taken of us a price? |
A66451 | I say, what do you in this, but set as at liberty afterwards? |
A66451 | Is Christ so put to it, quite out of hope? |
A66451 | Is all truth among one sort of men? |
A66451 | Is it for that wee have no T ● ● tullus to plead our Cause, or for that wee are few and peaceable, and you may use us how you list? |
A66451 | Is there not most, oft- times, in things that are most despised? |
A66451 | Let it never be said, yee did run well, who did hinder you? |
A66451 | May they not be gained hereafter? |
A66451 | Must we never be of one heart, till we be of one way? |
A66451 | Nay, why hath the Assembly born us in hand with such hopes and intimations? |
A66451 | One Lord, one Faith, one Baptisme, one Religion? |
A66451 | Or will you not rather ride on and prosper, because of truth, ● nd righte ● usnes ● e, ● nd meeknesse? |
A66451 | Should such a din fill your eares sleeping and waking, what fruit would you have of your violent proceedings? |
A66451 | So is it time for a you to agree and make your common engagement against any of the Lambes of Christ, the ground of a renewed friend ● hip? |
A66451 | Sure it is not in you to make so ill an use of our good Principles? |
A66451 | Take up, Oh take up betimes, know you not that it will be bitternesse in the latter end? |
A66451 | To whom mean ● ou it should appeare? |
A66451 | To your selves? |
A66451 | What jot or tittle of toleration have you yet brought forth, or do you give us hopes of in your proceeding hitherto? |
A66451 | What promise were this? |
A66451 | Who have shewed themselves more valiant in fight? |
A66451 | Why then do you give place to us so much, as for an houre? |
A66451 | Will you so bury all your fame and glorious achievements in so horrid a pit? |
A66451 | Would not your stomacks nauseate and turne againe at the raw and bloudy cruelty of the game? |
A66451 | Would you have any list to r ● ● st what you had g ● t by such hunting? |
A66451 | and if a toleration duly bounded be divine, then how have you indeavoured it? |
A66451 | and if it be just, why doth it begin to be contracted? |
A66451 | and if they be, how miserable men are you, to be the authors of them? |
A66451 | at least some part of that liberty wee have injoy''d? |
A66451 | nay, who can hinder you, or who shall harm you, if you be followers of that that is good? |
A66451 | or why do you not indeavour that degree? |
A66451 | preaching without ordination, till wee can have it according to our consciences? |
A66451 | would hee not have us die in an Oxes debt? |
A88212 | * Was this wicked and illegall in the King? |
A88212 | And as for Industry and Valour, Who will take pains for that( saith he) which when he 〈 ◊ 〉 gotten, is not his own? |
A88212 | Besides the erection of it( I mean a High Court of Justice) to try men for siding with the King in? |
A88212 | Can all these doings be criminous and wicked in the King''s Ministers? |
A88212 | Did ever any, or all of them chop off( without all 〈 ◊ 〉 of Law) a KING''s and NOBLES HEADS? |
A88212 | Doth our Law judge any men, before it hear him, and know what he doth? |
A88212 | Is any wrong or mischief done unto an ingenuous spirit, so bitter to his soul, as the treachery and baseness of a pretended and familiar friend? |
A88212 | It is whether you think you ● House intend in good earnest to ● ake away the lives of the Lord Capel& c? |
A88212 | Why Sirrah? |
A88212 | Why, my Lord? |
A88212 | and can your denying of justice for seven yeers together to me, that suffered the grievousnesse of these very torments, be just and righteous? |
A88212 | but most dreadfull ones of the House and their New- Councel of State? |
A88212 | how can you in justice and honour or conscience, deprive and ebereave me of my birth right? |
A88212 | nay, raze the foundation of a Parliament to the ground? |
A88212 | or whether they have only caused them to be condemned in terrorum? |
A88212 | or who will fight for that wherein he hath no other int ● ● est, but such as is subject to the will of another? |
A88212 | r ● vish and 〈 ◊ 〉 a Parliament twice? |
A88212 | the benefit of the Law of the Land, in the ordinary course of Justice in the Judicatures thereof? |
A78979 | & c. So say I: Is this a time to trouble England with New Opinions? |
A78979 | 12. how quickly would these wars( through Gods blessing) be at end? |
A78979 | And are not we at this time in great extremity? |
A78979 | And is not this the practise of our times? |
A78979 | And shall not we agree together to save three Kingdomes? |
A78979 | And shall we not weep bitterly before the Lord this day for these sinnes? |
A78979 | And though these Lawes were afterwards repealed ▪ yet how often have we Apostatized from God since that time? |
A78979 | And what shal we say to the desolate and bleeding condition of England, and Ireland, at this present? |
A78979 | And who would not willingly sacrifice up his life to the fire to see King and Parliament throughly agreed? |
A78979 | And why are Christians divided if Christ were not divided? |
A78979 | Are we not brought very low by our sinnes, and by our divisions the fruit of our sinnes? |
A78979 | But who now shall roll away this great stone from the doore of the Sepulchre? |
A78979 | Can Christian eares endure such language? |
A78979 | Doe not men boast of their adulteries, and yet escape unpunished? |
A78979 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seene, how can he love God whom he hath not seene? |
A78979 | For who will venture into a ship that is tossed with contrary waves, and ready to sinke? |
A78979 | Hast thou faith? |
A78979 | He that did his neighbour the wrong thrust him away, saying, Who made thee a Ruler and a Judge over us? |
A78979 | Heaven it selfe, it is nothing but tranquillitas pacis; what is God, but the God of peace? |
A78979 | If Divisions be so destructive to Kingdomes, Cities, and Families? |
A78979 | If London were as a City at unity within it selfe, what could destroy it? |
A78979 | If Satan be divided against Satan( saith Christ) how can his Kngdome stand? |
A78979 | If one God, and one Lord, and one body,& c. Shall not his children be one? |
A78979 | Is Christ divided? |
A78979 | Is if not a sad thing to see the Members rent and torne one from the other? |
A78979 | Is not the Kingdome the Magistrates House and Family? |
A78979 | Is this a time to receive money? |
A78979 | Let God himselfe take care to vindicate himselfe from injuries committed against God? |
A78979 | Shall Christian Magistrates take up the Maxime of Tiberius, Deorum iniurias Diis curae esse? |
A78979 | Shall Iudas conspire with the Pharisees and Sadduces to betray Christ? |
A78979 | Shall Paul and Barnabas divide one from another? |
A78979 | Shall the Cheap- side Crosse be taken down( wherein you have done well;) and shall your Cheapside iniquities, your Cheapside adulteries yet remaine? |
A78979 | Shall the Lions, Bearee, Tygers, Wolves, Lambes and Sheepe,& c. that were shut up in the Arke, agree together while they were in the Arke? |
A78979 | Shall we agree well in heaven, and shall we not agree together upon earth? |
A78979 | So say I; Is England a perishing, and is this a time to trouble it with unnecessary disputations? |
A78979 | Tell me I beseech you, Shall it be lawfull for Magistrates to punish those that destroy mens bodies, but not those that destroy mens soules? |
A78979 | That in the New Testament Kings shall be our nursing Fathers, and Queenes our nursing Mothers? |
A78979 | The common people were astonished and said; Is this the sonne of David? |
A78979 | To see a Holy, Safe, and well- grounded Peace made? |
A78979 | Was his garment kept whole, and shall his body be rent and torne in pieces? |
A78979 | Was not a bone of Christ broken upon the Crosse, and shall all his members breake in pieces now he is in heaven? |
A78979 | We live in the sadest dayes that ever England saw, and yet what aboundance of pride is there in apparell? |
A78979 | What coldnesse and formality in Gods worship? |
A78979 | What deadnesse of heart? |
A78979 | What is that, that keeps the fabrick of Heaven from dissolving into pieces, but the Vnitie and the agreement of the discordant Elements? |
A78979 | What keeps the body of a man in health, but the just proportion and harmonie of every part? |
A78979 | What keeps this great fabrick here from falling, but the Vnion and conjunction of the parts of it? |
A78979 | What unthankfulnesse? |
A78979 | and shall the Disciples of Christ fall out amongst themselves? |
A78979 | and what is Christ, but the Prince of Peace? |
A78979 | that, that Head, that should be like a head of gold, is now, through ill counsell, made a head of iron, to crush its own body in pieces? |
A78979 | what lustfull fashions, even in these bloody dayes? |
A78979 | what securitie in sinne, even whilest the Ship of the Kingdome is sinking? |
A66685 | & c. And what hath occasioned this distance among friends and brethren, but long continuance in places of honour, greatness and riches? |
A66685 | And do we not see, that all laws were made in the dayes of the Kings to ease the rich Landlord? |
A66685 | And doth not the Landlord require Rent, that he may live in the fulness of the Earth by the labor of his Tenants? |
A66685 | And having food and raiment, lodging, and the comfortable societies of his own kinde; what can a man desire more in these days of his travel? |
A66685 | And it being thus with you, what other spiritual or heavenly things do you seek after more then others? |
A66685 | And what is in you more then in others? |
A66685 | And who now must we be subject to, seeing the Conqueror is gone? |
A66685 | And why? |
A66685 | Are not all these carnal and low things of the Earth? |
A66685 | But shall not one man be richer then another? |
A66685 | But shall not one man have more Titles of Honor then another? |
A66685 | But some may say, What is that I call Commonwealths Land? |
A66685 | But you will say, Is not the Land your brothers? |
A66685 | Come change the heart of Man, and make him truth to kiss: O death where art thou? |
A66685 | Do not all professors strive to get Earth, that they may live in plenty by other mens labors? |
A66685 | Do not professing Lawyers, as well as others, buy and sell the Conquerors Justice, that they may enjoy the Earth? |
A66685 | Do not the Ministers preach for maintenance in the Earth? |
A66685 | Do not your Ministers preach for to enjoy the Earth? |
A66685 | Do you not make the Earth your very Rest? |
A66685 | Dost thou pray and fast for Freedom, and give God thanks again for it? |
A66685 | Doth not the Soldier fight for the Earth? |
A66685 | Doth not the enjoying of the Earth please the spirit in you? |
A66685 | Here is the righteous Law, Man, wilt thou it maintain? |
A66685 | How must the Earth be planted? |
A66685 | I have asked divers this question, Why do you say so? |
A66685 | I le appeal to your self in this question, what other knowledg have you of God, but what you have within the circle of the Creation? |
A66685 | If any of these refuse to do such work, the Task- master shall see them whipt, and shall feed them with coarse dyet: And what hardship is this? |
A66685 | If you want Earth, and become poor, do you not say, God is angry with you, and crosseth you? |
A66685 | Is not buying and selling a righteous Law? |
A66685 | It may be you will either storme, or go away sorrowful; does not Christ tell you, that if you have food and rayment, you should therewith be content? |
A66685 | It may be you will say to me, What shall I do? |
A66685 | Knowledg, why didst thou come, to wound, and not to cure? |
A66685 | No, It is the Law of the Conqueror, but not the righteous Law of Creation: how can that be righteous which is a cheat? |
A66685 | Now faith the people, By what Power do these maintain their Title over us? |
A66685 | O England, England, wouldst thou have thy Government sound and healthful? |
A66685 | O power where art thou, that must mend things amiss? |
A66685 | Shall every man count his Neighbors house as his own, and live together as one Family? |
A66685 | Shall we have no Lawyers? |
A66685 | The elder brother replies, What, will you be an Atheist, and a factious man, will you not believe God? |
A66685 | What are the Officers Names in a free Commonwealth? |
A66685 | What is Commonwealths Government? |
A66685 | What is Freedom? |
A66685 | What is Kingly Government or Monarchy? |
A66685 | What is the Judges Court? |
A66685 | What is the Office of a Souldier? |
A66685 | What is the reason that most people are so ignorant of their Freedoms, and so few fit to be chosen Commonwealths Officers? |
A66685 | What is the work of a Commonwealths Parliament in general? |
A66685 | What is the work of a Judge? |
A66685 | Where began the first Original of Government in the Earth among Mankinde? |
A66685 | Wherefore are you so covetous after the World, in buying and selling? |
A66685 | Who then are fit to be chosen Commonwealths Officers? |
A66685 | Why do you heap up riches? |
A66685 | Would you have your Gourd stand for ever? |
A66685 | You will say, What are those Burthens? |
A66685 | and do you not live in them, and covet them as much as any? |
A66685 | are not these men guilty of death by their own Law, which is the words of their own mouth? |
A66685 | is it not a flat denyall of God and Scripture? |
A66685 | nay more then many which you call men of the world? |
A66685 | the Lawyers plead causes to get the possessions of the Earth? |
A66685 | why do you eat and drink, and wear clothes? |
A66685 | why do you take a woman, and lie with her to beget children? |
A66685 | wilt thou not tidings send? |
A91165 | * Understand ye brutish among the people: O ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
A91165 | 10. to 18? |
A91165 | 13. and other sacred Texts? |
A91165 | 16? |
A91165 | 17? |
A91165 | 1? |
A91165 | 8. can ever be deemed chosen instruments ordained of God, to settle the Peace, or Government of our Nations? |
A91165 | And is it not so now of ours? |
A91165 | And may we not then take up this Song of the Lamb? |
A91165 | And the Lord shall bring upon them their own iniquity, and shall cut them off in their own wickednesse; yea the Lord our God shall cut them off? |
A91165 | And whether they will not prove bitternesse and damnation to them in the latter end? |
A91165 | And why so? |
A91165 | As I have done, so God hath requited me? |
A91165 | Being demanded by them, Whether there were not many Jesuites and Freers then in England? |
A91165 | Now for a long season Israel had been without the true God, and without a teaching Priest, and without Law? |
A91165 | Or not rather a most perfidious, treacherous violation, abjuration, and betraying of them? |
A91165 | Or, what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A91165 | Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them? |
A91165 | What hast thou to do to declare my Statutes, or that thou shouldest take my Covenant in thy mouth? |
A91165 | What is a man profited if he should gain the whole world and lose his own Soul? |
A91165 | Whereupon they demanding of him; How so many Jesuites and Priests were there maintained? |
A91165 | Will you suffer your own Collonels, Officers, who have fought for Laws, Liberties, and have been MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT TO BE THUS USED? |
A91165 | and what shall their end be? |
A91165 | c. 2. resolves, and we finde by woful experience? |
A91165 | how unsearchable are his Iudgements, and his wayes past finding out? |
A86360 | ( saith Augustine) are we not Brethren? |
A86360 | 26. Who is on the Lords side? |
A86360 | 5. Who is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord? |
A86360 | Alas how camest thou into these distractions? |
A86360 | Doth the Truth of your Religion appeare in your relations, in the uniformitie of a Gospell conversation? |
A86360 | Doth the word of Truth, the Scepter of righteousnesse beare sway there? |
A86360 | Every one will be euquisitive concerning the commoditie it self: What is this Truth? |
A86360 | Fourthly, What if there were some Evangelicall, Itinerant Preachers, sent abroad upon a publique stocke to enlighten darke Countries? |
A86360 | Hast thou kept the Lords day? |
A86360 | Have you gotten your owne hearts possessed with the power of the Truth? |
A86360 | Have you set up Truth in your owne families? |
A86360 | How can you be good Reformers both of State and Church, unlesse you be first Reformers of your selves, and your owne Families? |
A86360 | How deare did it cost Athanasius to justifie the Divinity of Christ, against the Arians? |
A86360 | How farre did Luther hazzard himselfe, to advance Justification by Faith in Christ? |
A86360 | How many living stones, yea how many Builders did famous Perkins hew, by Preaching a Lecture in Cambridge? |
A86360 | How many with Absalom, to humour their vain- glory, will set the Peace of a Kingdome to sale? |
A86360 | How many with Haman, to gratifie proud revenge, will set a whole Church to sale? |
A86360 | How much did he then preferre the Consolations, which come by Religion, before all worldly excellencies? |
A86360 | If a man know not how to rule his owne house, how shall hee take care of the Church of God? |
A86360 | If no worshipping of the Sunne there, yet doe not too many pleade for, and practise, an ungrounded worshiping toward the East? |
A86360 | If this be the question, who is on Truths side, what eccho, what answer will you returne, oh you great Counsellors? |
A86360 | Imagine the casting of the ballance, the composing of all Church difference depended upon thee alone, what wouldest thou contribute to purchase Truth? |
A86360 | Is there any doubt of Antichrists sitting in these places? |
A86360 | Is there no Physitian there? |
A86360 | Is there no balme in Gilead? |
A86360 | Lay hands suddenly on no man? |
A86360 | On what side are you? |
A86360 | Quid si vel pigri vel non satis attenti sint monitores, vel frustra plerosque moneant? |
A86360 | Quomodo huc cecidisti? |
A86360 | Thy house a Church to God, and thou an uncleane sonne of Belial? |
A86360 | To be Proctors for the Devill, as Gospell- opposers, what saith conscience? |
A86360 | W ● ll you please to these particulars? |
A86360 | We live in shedding, discriminating times, it is a frequent question, quarum partium? |
A86360 | What concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A86360 | What hast thou done? |
A86360 | What is the commoditie it self, this Truth that must be bought? |
A86360 | What thy house a Church to God, and thou a covetous idolater? |
A86360 | What will you resolve to lay out to possesse this dis- joynted Kingdome of the Truth? |
A86360 | What? |
A86360 | When the question was propounded, Servasti Dominicum? |
A86360 | Whence came superstition so much to swarme in the darke ages of the Church? |
A86360 | Whence then so much licentiousnesse tolerated in the servants? |
A86360 | Where hath he most hearty Prayers, but where Truth most prevailes? |
A86360 | Who have more undermined and maligned Parliaments, then such Ministers as first betrayed Truth? |
A86360 | Who knoweth whether God hath called you to this Parliament to accomplish this amongst other services? |
A86360 | Why doe we contend? |
A86360 | Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
A86360 | Would you have the name of this Parliament embalmed with everlasting perfume? |
A86360 | You reckon your house, your little Common- wealth; by what law is it governed? |
A86360 | can not, will not, the Parliament heale us? |
A86360 | so much dissolutenesse in the children? |
A86360 | so much oppression, tyranny, and( too often) other wickednesse in your selves, and such distempers in family relations? |
A86360 | what agreement hath the Temple of God with idols? |
A86360 | what saith Conscience? |
A86360 | what wilt thou doe, by speaking, voting, by hand, heart, purse, for the Truth? |
A47824 | ''T was a plain thing there, in some of the Penmen of the Narrative to bring the King into the Plot against himself, was''t not? |
A47824 | And in all Cases, tell the People what they are to trust to? |
A47824 | And what do ye think of the List of the Unanimous Club of Voters? |
A47824 | And what is this Law at last? |
A47824 | And what''s the Reason of all This, now? |
A47824 | Arraign Judges; Condemn Innocents? |
A47824 | As for Example; what''s a Pick- pocket the better for his Skill in Diving, if he has not the Grace to keep his hands in Ure? |
A47824 | As how, take our Measures, I prethee? |
A47824 | But didst not thou see Romes Hunting- match? |
A47824 | But dost thou call this an Honest Trade, Citt? |
A47824 | But has he any Languages too? |
A47824 | But how far must we go then Citt, and whither Next? |
A47824 | But how shall the Common People judge of these Niceties? |
A47824 | But if the Cause it self Flinches, who can help it? |
A47824 | But pray''e what''s the meaning of that Text that says, swear not at all? |
A47824 | But then there''s the Invention WHAT, and the Invention HOW; the Invention of the Matter, and the Invention of the Manner? |
A47824 | But what Arguments did they use for the supporting of it, after the Discovery of the Fraud? |
A47824 | But what did ye mean, e''en now by Conference, and Invention about swearing? |
A47824 | But what do we talk of True, and False; which, in this Fallible world, is little more then Matter of Opinion? |
A47824 | But what do ye say now to the Lye of Composition, as you call it? |
A47824 | But what do ye think of the Invention of the Protestant Martyrs Domestique? |
A47824 | But what if the Gentleman were as despicable as you make him? |
A47824 | But what is your Profession, First? |
A47824 | But what kind of Oath must it be at last? |
A47824 | But what say you now to the business of Lying, or Fibbing, in words at length? |
A47824 | But what will ye say Citt, if I tell ye of a man that saw the devillish Letter ye spoke of? |
A47824 | But when shall we come to the point of Swearing, Citt? |
A47824 | But where''s the Advantage all this while, that an Old Covenanter has of a Novice, as you were saying e ● en now? |
A47824 | But why the Bristles of the Church of England? |
A47824 | Did ye not? |
A47824 | Do n''t ye see how they whip the Bench, and the Jury about the Pig- Market? |
A47824 | Hold a little, Did not you tell me t''other day that we should bring our Petitions about again? |
A47824 | How shall I distinguish now which of them are Sound, and which Rotten at Heart? |
A47824 | How will ye justify the calling to mind, relating, and Printing,( notwithstanding the Acts of Oblivion) all the Evils of our Late Rebellion? |
A47824 | I had it from Barefoot, and yo ● same Bacon- of- Government- man, what a devill do ye call him? |
A47824 | L''Estrange never writ against the Alcoran; is he therefore a Mahumetan? |
A47824 | Let me put some Cases to ye, suppose a Man sworn out of his Right by One False Oath: Whether or no may a Body swear him into''t again by Another? |
A47824 | Of what Trade, as thou lov''st me? |
A47824 | Or if it be True, where''s the Raillery? |
A47824 | Place and Displace Secretaries of State? |
A47824 | Prethee tell me; what would st thou think of any man that should go to convert the Chineses in Welch, or talk Hebrew to a Laplander? |
A47824 | Publish the Privacies of the Cabinet? |
A47824 | Put out, and put In, what Privy Counsellors they think fit? |
A47824 | Reputation say''st thou? |
A47824 | So that in some Cases I finde we may go off: But why must I swear so damnably against Flinching then? |
A47824 | So, and how go Squares since the crash we had yonder at — What do ye call the place? |
A47824 | Stay a little: May not a man suppose a Third Contrivance now, as Groundlesse as any of the rest? |
A47824 | These are High points, Citt; how shall a man tell a Lye I pre''thee, without Opening his Mouth? |
A47824 | This Modell now to our Purpose? |
A47824 | This you''l say, was a fair Foundation laid, as to the Total destruction of the Papists, but when That''s done, Citt, where are we to be Next? |
A47824 | Well, and was it not a notable Push, to charge it so home upon the Council, that they would clap Vp no body for''t? |
A47824 | Well, but what must become of Us in the Interim then? |
A47824 | What becomes of us Now Then? |
A47824 | What do ye think of This now? |
A47824 | What is the knack of That same Casuisticall Oath, I pre''thee? |
A47824 | What? |
A47824 | Why Citt, was this a Lye( as thou calst it) of Creation then? |
A47824 | Why I''le tell ye Citt; you never writ against Incest; are ye for it therefore? |
A47824 | Why dost not thou know( Bumkin,) that the Language of Nature is infinitely more Powerfull, and Significant, then that of Compact? |
A47824 | Why thou art in the Altitudes, Citt; a Casuisticall Oath say''st? |
A47824 | Why what''s all this to the Covenant? |
A47824 | Why? |
A47824 | and what Return did''st thou make him? |
A47824 | did''st thou never hear of the Language of the Fingers? |
A47824 | is This the Pillar of your Profession? |
A47824 | the Mouth, and Advocate of your Cause? |
A47824 | what''s That to our Profession? |
A50771 | 20. why went the King out to catch a flea? |
A50771 | 24. had not discovered the mystery to us? |
A50771 | And do not even those who persecuted others for their opinions, admire why they should be, upon that score, persecuted themselves? |
A50771 | And shall man be less perspicacious, or more defective then these? |
A50771 | And spring not flowers from the Chimists glasses? |
A50771 | And stand not Episcopists and Presbyterians at greater distance, then either do with Turks and Pagans? |
A50771 | And why are they more enraged against these who agree with them in most things, then these who dissent from them in all? |
A50771 | And why should we shew so much violence in these things whereof we can show no certain evidence? |
A50771 | Are not these who understand that they are affronted, more vex''d then such as are ignorant of these misfortunes? |
A50771 | Are we not ready to condemn to day, as Phanatick, what yesterday was judged Jure- divino? |
A50771 | As also, how can the soul be thought to perish with the body, seing these accidents which destroy the body can not reach it? |
A50771 | Did not our Saviour teach His disciples in parables? |
A50771 | Do not Mathematicians creat eagles, doves, and such like automata''s? |
A50771 | For how then can it be said, that God was before the world? |
A50771 | For, He arraigns and cites Adam, Adam, where art thou? |
A50771 | For, as the Scripture tells us, who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
A50771 | For, if God had first created man, surrounded with our present infirmities, could we have complained? |
A50771 | For, what Nation bowes to Altars, without profound and external submissions? |
A50771 | He allows him exculpation, Who told thee? |
A50771 | He shews him his dittay, Hast thou eat of the fruit whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldst not eat? |
A50771 | I shall not for confirming this opinion, cite, with an ignorant french Curate, the parable of the Lepers, where it is said, Nonne sunt decem mundi? |
A50771 | Is not God call''d by Himself Alpha and Omega, first and last, the one whereof is preterite and the other future? |
A50771 | Is not the Church our common Mother? |
A50771 | May not one, who is convinced in his judgment, that Monarchy is the best of Governments, live happily in Venice or Holland? |
A50771 | Nor can we ascribe the efficiency of the first evil to evil ▪ for then the question recurres, what was the cause of that evil? |
A50771 | Or, how entred that fancie first in their wild heads? |
A50771 | So may I say to our great Divines, why contravert they about shadows? |
A50771 | Take not Christians more pains to refute one another, then to convince Gentiles? |
A50771 | That the understanding of man is the candle of the Lord; and can that light mislead? |
A50771 | Were not likewayes two theevs crucified by the Jews at the same time with our ever glorious Saviour? |
A50771 | What is crawling man, that he should account such gestures fond Superstition? |
A50771 | What rocks of danger could men escape, if blind- fortune did sit at the helme, and if vertuous persons complain, as affairs are presently stated? |
A50771 | Why was it, that by that Law nocturnal theevs might have been killed by those who found them? |
A50771 | and was not the Ark vailed from the eyes of the people? |
A50771 | because I know that it was wittily answered, Sed ubi sunt reliqui novem? |
A50771 | how can the heat of a feaver burn, or rheums drown, that which is not corporeal and can not be touched? |
A50771 | if they hear not them, wherefore will they be perswaded though one should rise from the dead? |
A50771 | that their merites are not weighed with indifferency enough in the Scales of justice, What might be expected, if hazard got the ballance to mannage? |
A50771 | — Ye men of Gallile, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
A91788 | 1. when the Instrument of government was held forth to them? |
A91788 | 14. in opposing it; and Christ saith he was persecuted in it, saying, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A91788 | 21 22. hath not Mr. FEAK spoken and written more bitter things against him, as being a Persecutor of Christ and of his Gospel, and of his people? |
A91788 | Anabaptist,& c. are out of Prison? |
A91788 | And if so, whether the fewer number who discent are not concluded, and ought now to be satisfied, so as to owne and submit to the said government? |
A91788 | But what if it wil appear, that Mr. FEAK hath persecuted him,& the way God& Christ? |
A91788 | By paying the Taxes levied by the said authority? |
A91788 | By their owning, accepting, and acknowledging the Justices of peace made by the said authority? |
A91788 | If it be for the Civill peace, how is it for Christ and the Gospel& c. Is this equall and fair dealing? |
A91788 | If there should be any more war begun amongst us, whether it would not indanger the ruine of the whole land? |
A91788 | If this government bee continued, to what purpose hath so much blood been spent? |
A91788 | Moreover, if it were for Christ and the Gospel, how is it that there is no more in prison? |
A91788 | What if they have, they have reason to approve and appoint those they meane to pay? |
A91788 | When Jobs friends spake unjustly against Job, it is called persecution, Why persecute you me? |
A91788 | Whether the 52 Ministers appoynted by the Parliament, did not give us cause to expect a persecution to follow? |
A91788 | Whether there be any Government or Governors, but have some faults? |
A91788 | Why should not wee allow the State and others the same liberty that we desire for our selves, as to approve of whom they please? |
A91788 | and have levied what money they please, which they call the prerogative power, or priviledge of Parliament? |
A91788 | and if any say otherwise, what signe shew they us, that wee may believe them? |
A91788 | and if no, what reason have they to desire or expect we should do so to them? |
A91788 | and if so, whether we have not cause to justifie and thanke those who drew up the forme of government with these restrictions? |
A91788 | are not our Persons and Estates at their pleasure? |
A91788 | are they not above Law to the annulling Lawes, alter and make what Lawes they please? |
A91788 | is there but one or two in England, or London, that will owne Christ and his Gospel? |
A91788 | to what purpose have we come out of Aegypt, if we are to returne thither again? |
A91788 | what could bee said worse, and more grievous and dishonourable? |
A91788 | what should they doe, unlesse it were to finde out the true Religion, and to measure it out to us how much every one is to have? |
A91788 | whether in reason we may not expect a continued safety from them who have been a means to procure the liberty we injoy, rather then from any others? |
A91787 | Also ▪ suppose a Thief beset me to rob or kill, am I not to escape from him if ▪ I can? |
A91787 | Are Learned men good Schollers? |
A91787 | Are you more able to judge then the Army, and their Party? |
A91787 | If I can avoyd it, doe not I increase his sin, and am guilty of my owne death? |
A91787 | If I must suffer and not resist, if the Magistrate will take away my life unjustly, it s not lawfull for me to make an escape from the present danger? |
A91787 | If what you say be true, are you not perjured, miserably forsworne? |
A91787 | Impeaching and imprisoning some Aldermen,& c. the great Cavies must suffer as well as the poor ones: Would you have them not to be punished? |
A91787 | In my judgement your judgement is a ly, will ye compell me to believe a ly, or to doe that which I believe is sin? |
A91787 | In what place of the Bible may I read that this is a sin? |
A91787 | Is there not the highest authority in Gods commands? |
A91787 | Many say do the Rulers, the Ministers, approve of what the Army have done? |
A91787 | Or would you have as many punishments, one lesser then another, as there are degrees of riches, honour and greatnes? |
A91787 | Shall I suffer my selfe to be killed, or robbed if I can help it? |
A91787 | Sins against the City in marching through it with bayes in their hates, Why not through the City as through another place? |
A91787 | The Armies Principles are wicked, they that have the power is to judge, what will follow? |
A91787 | To what purpose are we to have Bibles in English, if contrary to our understandings of them? |
A91787 | What no inconveniency? |
A91787 | What sin call you this? |
A91787 | Who gave Cromwell Commission to doe so much good as he did in Scotland? |
A91787 | is it the Popes? |
A91787 | taking the Tower puting in a new Lievtennant,& c. Who might better do it then the Generall? |
A94277 | Against this shall we plead the pride and arrogancie of the Bishops and Clergy? |
A94277 | And now what soule is not astonished? |
A94277 | But shall we say that this Oath is an evill Oath, and so evill in the taking, and worse in the keeping? |
A94277 | But wherin( I pray you) doth the malignity of this Oath consist? |
A94277 | But yet what hath the righteous done? |
A94277 | First let them resolve whether or no the King( not withstanding the taking of this oath) be bound to take away the Churches rights? |
A94277 | If God should root out all mankinde, because some are most refractory wicked persons, what would become of us? |
A94277 | Is the Councell of Trent now removed into Henry the Sevenths Chappell? |
A94277 | Is the Popes Chaire at Rome changed into the Speakers Chaire at Westminster? |
A94277 | Lord, what shall I say? |
A94277 | Shall we appeale unto men? |
A94277 | What could the devill, and all the fiends of hell have thought on more impious then perjury? |
A94277 | because God doth often blesse the adulterous seed, is he therefore either the cause, or lover of adultery? |
A94277 | because many Angels did rebell against God, did God destroy the whole Hierarchy? |
A94277 | because some Bishops are proud, must ye subjects therefore take up Armes to force the King to perjury, and sacrilege? |
A94277 | because there was a Judas amongst the Apostles, did Christ take away the Apostleship? |
A94277 | but( I pray you) what Lawes can be of force to mate themselves against the Lawes of God? |
A94277 | did God detest the withholding of Tythes, and Offerings as robbery done to himselfe, and is he now become a Patron of Sacrilege? |
A94277 | how often have our Pulpits rung, that faith is to be kept with Hereticks, and shall now the Subjects take up arms to force the King to Perjury? |
A94277 | must our new reformed Religion be founded upon the foure corner stones of Blasphemy, Perjury, Sacrilege, and Rebellion? |
A94277 | shall we ascend up into heaven for them? |
A94277 | shall we plead the Lawes of England? |
A94277 | shall we then justice our Cause, for that God hath gone along with our Armies? |
A94277 | to heare that we( unhappy we) should, under the pretence of holy Covenants, be made the instruments of such horrid impieties? |
A94277 | to whom shall we appeale for excuses? |
A94277 | what heart doth not bleed? |
A94277 | what more blasphemous to God, and scandalous to Christianity, then to do all these things under the name& pretence of Religion? |
A94277 | what more obnoxious to the Church of God then Sacrilege? |
A94277 | what more rebellious then by force of Armes to compell the King to both? |
A94277 | what shall we say to this? |
A94277 | what, was God the God of truth when he gave us the Precept of performing all our Vows, and is he now become the God of Perjurie? |
A94277 | whether shall we cause our shame to slye? |
A94277 | whose eares do not tingle? |
A89586 | 4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorifie thy Name? |
A89586 | And was not the Church in other Countries as low? |
A89586 | And were not all their works wrought for them, by the rage, cruelty, and cunning of their enemies? |
A89586 | Art not thou from everlasting, my Lord, my God, my holy One? |
A89586 | Can you upon this day of thanksgiving doe lesse then enquire, What shall we render unto the Lord? |
A89586 | First, for what is past; what reall sorrow have ye in your hearts, for those sins which you call God to witnesse you are thus sorry for? |
A89586 | For having been lately restored from the gates of death, what greater mercy could I wish, then to praise God in the great Congregation? |
A89586 | For them, what great things hath the Lord lately done, and by what very weak means? |
A89586 | Hath he not carryed you in his bosome? |
A89586 | Have you not checked his providences, not improved his deliverances, and the advantages which God hath put into your hands? |
A89586 | Heaven and earth shall be on fire, and what shall these things be then? |
A89586 | Honourable and beloved, how a bominable a thing were it, to see the Angels of God live like the instruments of Satan? |
A89586 | How grievous is the remembrance of them, how intolerable do you feel the burthen of them? |
A89586 | Our liberty almost swallowed up, and turned into slavery; our Religion into Popery, and Arminianisme? |
A89586 | Secondly,[ fear:] who would not fear thee? |
A89586 | Secondly? |
A89586 | Shall he escape that doth these things? |
A89586 | The great mercies which we enjoy, the great deliverances we have lately received, from what a high hand have they come? |
A89586 | They engage and binde themselves faster and closer to him, in his worship and service, Who shall not feare thee O Lord, and glorify thy Name? |
A89586 | Were not the book of Service, and the book of Canons, sent, and obtruded upon them from England, the occasion of their late mercies? |
A89586 | Wherfore have we our reason and tongues, but to observe, and speak of these things? |
A89586 | Who but the Lord God Almighty could do this? |
A89586 | Who can be ignorant of these things? |
A89586 | are these the Angels that must pour out the vials of thy wrath? |
A89586 | are these thy Christians? |
A89586 | are these thy Reformers? |
A89586 | can these men save us? |
A89586 | even when, and where he hath delivered you? |
A89586 | hath he not kept you as the apple of his eye? |
A89586 | have you not gone about to kill his goodnesse with your unkindnesses, by provoking him at the sea, even at the red sea? |
A89586 | or do you intend under pretence of being factors for Christ, to drive a trade for Satan and Antichrist, to betray Religion and Liberty? |
A89586 | or do you take Gods Name in vain, calling him to witnesse of the sorrow for those things which he knows you take pleasure in? |
A89586 | or if your hearts, at any time, have been raised a little, have they not presently been at a dead low ebb again? |
A89586 | that Reformers of Religion, should hate religion? |
A89586 | that such an one dare blaspheme, and swear, and abuse Religion? |
A89586 | that such as are called to save the Kingdome, should betray the Kingdome? |
A89586 | to what a very dead low ebbe were we brought? |
A89586 | was not the tyrannie of a few of their Prelats, a means to unburden them of their whole Prelacy? |
A89586 | who were they but the poorer,& meaner sort of people, that at the first joyned with the Ministers, to raise the building of Reformation? |
A91297 | & c. Shalt thou reign because thou closest thy self in Cedar? |
A91297 | After which Bryghtwold being yet unsatisfied who should succed him, and doubting of Edwards off- spring, demanded of S. Peter, who should succeed him? |
A91297 | An non cum fortior imbecilliorem non persuadendo, sed vim inferendo cogit? |
A91297 | And what he had commanded concerning his Brothers Alfred and Edward? |
A91297 | But of this labour what fruit? |
A91297 | Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo? |
A91297 | For how are we not overcome, who are wounded, who are oppressed, who are wearied, who are distressed by forces, who are spoiled by arms? |
A91297 | How long shall it be, ere we see an end of these wonderfull things? |
A91297 | I demand, what insolence yea violence, yea madness is this? |
A91297 | In what manner any one had been handled with justice? |
A91297 | Nonne pudet Regem Haroldam, contra me in praesentia vestri perjuram faciem suam vobis ostendere ausum fuisse? |
A91297 | Or how could he court the Prelates and Clergy, when as he refused to be consecrated by them, for which he incurred their disfavour? |
A91297 | Quid autem vis& Legum eversio? |
A91297 | The King thereupon demanded, Whether God would be angry for ever? |
A91297 | The slain Earls Bastard- Son being there present, beholding his dead Corps, the king demanded of him, how such a hunting pleased him? |
A91297 | Thou hast defiled the Spouse of thy Maker, and thinkest thou by flattering service to pacifie the Friend of the Bridegroom? |
A91297 | Thou that hast not feared to corrupt a Virgin, espoused to Christ, presumest thou to touch the consecrated hands of a Bishop? |
A91297 | Upon this the Pope sent to the king, to advise what he should do with him, and whether he should allow him burial with other Christia ● Corps? |
A91297 | Upon which missing his Kinsmen, he sent for Thunder, and demanded of him where they were? |
A91297 | What manner of conference there then was between him and Edmond, concerning his Brethren and Sons? |
A91297 | When shall there be rest from this labour, tranquillity from this storm, security from this fear? |
A91297 | Whereupon Cnute demanding, Why he saluted him in this manner? |
A91297 | Whether he would be any more intreated? |
A91297 | Whom he had appointed to be guardians to his Sons during their infancy? |
A91297 | Whom he had designed to be his Heir? |
A91297 | Why I pray, doth not that now suffice two, which heretofore was sufficient for five Kings? |
A91297 | Why then not now? |
A91297 | and when they might hope for a release of so great calamities? |
A91297 | aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad internecionem? |
A91297 | did not thy Father eat and drink, and do judgement and justice, and then it was well with him? |
A91297 | erit ne Domine Deus mens, erit ne finis horum mirabilium? |
A91297 | how blind is it alwaies, which coveting the whole, loseth the whole? |
A91297 | or if any one had been unjustly spoiled? |
A91297 | or verily fight alone, without a Souldier? |
A91297 | usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae? |
A91297 | what I pray, but that the souldiers being slain on both sides, the Captains at last compelled by necessity, may compound? |
A91297 | what emolument? |
A91297 | what end? |
A91297 | what price? |
A91297 | who answered him like Cain; Am I thy Kinsmens keeper? |
A56213 | 1648. touching the Kings Answers to the Propositions of both Houses upon the whole Treaty, whether they were satisfactory or not satisfactory? |
A56213 | An vero Redemptor noster,& c? |
A56213 | And can the Army guard the Kingdom against any Forreign ● Invasions if the Navy be lost? |
A56213 | And is not our God a God u of Peace? |
A56213 | And is not this a blessed new invention of Jesuites and Saints to settle peace? |
A56213 | And is this a fit tool to peece and unite our shattred Kingdome, and settle peace amongst us? |
A56213 | And is this the way to safety, tranquillity or settlement? |
A56213 | And must not this of necessity beget a present lasting War; in stead of a speedy setled peace? |
A56213 | And that we must now maintaine an Army upon their exhausted Purses and Estates, only to defend these Parchasers Titles to the Bishops Inheritances? |
A56213 | And what more can we desire to expect for the security of our lives, liberties, or estates than this? |
A56213 | And whether the Kings answers to the first branch of that Proposition bee satisfactory in the premised sense? |
A56213 | And will not the pleasing of the Army in this, displease and lose the Navy now, as it did the last Summer, to your great losse and danger? |
A56213 | And will this then secure or be a likely way to peace or settlement? |
A56213 | But if the Prince and Duke be set aside; I would gladly learn of these Statists, who, and what King they would set up? |
A56213 | But is this a way to safety and settlement, to dissolve the onely visible meanes of both? |
A56213 | But is this all the security the King hath granted us in this Treaty? |
A56213 | But was the event answerable? |
A56213 | But what is the true and onely ground of all this outcry? |
A56213 | Did they not all abhor and disclaim in Publique all such thoughts and intentition as these? |
A56213 | First, how far the K. hath consented to the Houses Propositions for the abolishing of the office& jurisdiction of Bishops in the Church? |
A56213 | For first, is not the o end of all just wars whatsoever, nought else but peace? |
A56213 | For the second question concerning the sale of Bishops lands, how far the King hath condescended to it? |
A56213 | God forbid: will not the world then justly censure us for notorioūs hypocrites and impostors, pretend ● ng one thing, and intending another? |
A56213 | If not, what will the whole Kingdome, what will all forraign Kingdoms and Nations report of us? |
A56213 | If the question be propounded and intended in this sense, Whether the Kings answers to all the Propositions be satisfactory? |
A56213 | If we be profitable Servants, why do we envy the eternall gains of our Lord for our temporall sublimities? |
A56213 | If when I shall retaine my Bishoprick, I shall disperse the flock of Christ, how is this dammage of the flocke the honour of the Pastour? |
A56213 | If you can not pay your Army or Navie now, how will you be able to do it hereafter? |
A56213 | If you can not tell how to pay your present Debts, what folly is it to augment them for the future? |
A56213 | If you interrogate them, why they doe it? |
A56213 | Is it not Gods command and every Saints and Christians duty p to pray for peace? |
A56213 | Is it not the onely certain way to subvert and ruine them? |
A56213 | Is not this pretty Logick and Divinity from John Goodwin, who deems himself the only compleat Disputant and Divine in the Kingdom? |
A56213 | Is the overturning of the very Foundations and Pillars of our Church and Kingdom, the best and safest way to settle and preserve them? |
A56213 | It not this a blessed invention to settle peace and safety? |
A56213 | Secondly, how far He hath condescended, to the sale and disposal of their Lands and Possessions? |
A56213 | Thirdly, Is not peace the greatest Earthly blessing that God can bestow upon us? |
A56213 | What is there yet remaining for your safety? |
A56213 | Would any person ever after honor, serve or trust you, should you do it? |
A56213 | Would you have yet more? |
A56213 | and u hath promised out of his love to give us as a most SIGNALL favour? |
A56213 | for with what forehead shall we hope for the honour promised in the world to come from Christ, if our honour in this world hinder Christian Vnity? |
A56213 | is it not the thing we have all payed for, fasted for, fought for, paid for, longed for and earnestly desirid for many yeares? |
A56213 | or what arguments they use to engage others in that service? |
A56213 | our Saviour Jesus Christ x the Prince of peace? |
A56213 | q to follow peace with al men ● to r seek peace and pursue it? |
A56213 | that is, whether the King hath granted all the Propositions sent unto him in as large and ample manner as both Houses did propound them? |
A56213 | the Gaspell it selfe z a Gospell of peace? |
A56213 | the holy Ghost y a Spirit of Peace? |
A56213 | to s study to be quiet and live in peace? |
A56213 | to t live peaceably with all men, as much as in us ● yeth? |
A56213 | will not all the Kingdome, nay all the three Kingdomes, and whole world cry out upon you for such a frantick unadvised act as this? |
A47820 | And are not you a fine Fool i''the mean time, to Drudg fot the Faction that Sets ye on, to be afterwards made a slave for your pains? |
A47820 | And dost not thou take notice that they put down the Lords Prayer too, because''t was akinn to the Popish Pater- Noster? |
A47820 | And that was a huge point Citt; but how were ye able to compasse it? |
A47820 | And what were these Committees now to do? |
A47820 | And what''s all this, but the effect of a Popular Licence and Appeal? |
A47820 | And where''s the hurt of all this now? |
A47820 | Are not you Conscious to your selves of your Iniquities? |
A47820 | Are we not under the protection of a Lawfull Authority? |
A47820 | As how a Forreign Enemy pre''thee? |
A47820 | As of Grievances,( I mean) Religion, the Liberty of the Subject, and such like? |
A47820 | Ay, but what Hands have we Citt? |
A47820 | Bethink your self, Bumpkin; what Papists do you know? |
A47820 | Blesse me, Citt, what do I hear? |
A47820 | Bravely sayd, Citt, I Faith: who knows but we two may come to be Pillars of the Nation? |
A47820 | But Good Bumpkin, what''s thy Opinion of the Bishops Votes, in Case of Life and Death? |
A47820 | But after all this Care and Industry, how was it possible for the business to Miscarry? |
A47820 | But art thou really afraid of being taken? |
A47820 | But can not the Aldermen hinder you from putting it to the Vote? |
A47820 | But did you Recite them Whole? |
A47820 | But do not you find many Honest and Considerable men concern''d in these Petitions? |
A47820 | But have not the Two Houses their share in the Legislative Power? |
A47820 | But how came those Committees( as ye call''um) by their Commissions? |
A47820 | But if we be a Free People, have not We as much Right to Our Liberties, as the King has to his Crown? |
A47820 | But is it not matter of Religion to joyn in a Petition for the meeting of a Parliament, to bring Malefactors to a Tryall, and to extirpate Popery? |
A47820 | But is there no Fence then against Tyranny? |
A47820 | But is this certain? |
A47820 | But may I deny any thing that''s charg''d upon me, point- blank, if I be guilty of it? |
A47820 | But now I think on''t; deal freely with me; did you really go to the Registers ye spake of, to furnish Names for your Subscriptions? |
A47820 | But pre''thee hear me; Is it certain his Majesty has Lent the King of France Three Millions? |
A47820 | But was this fair dealing, Brother? |
A47820 | But what becomes of me, if my Adversaries should turn the question another way? |
A47820 | But what did he say? |
A47820 | But what do you think of drawing Nova Scotia, and Geneva into the Alliance? |
A47820 | But what kind of Presidents were they that Ye lookt for? |
A47820 | But where we finde Positive Laws and Provisions to fail us, may we not in those Cases, betake our selves to the Laws of Nature and Self- Preservation? |
A47820 | But who do you mean by the Common Enemy? |
A47820 | But you were saying, that the First Clamour should be levell''d at some Known and Eminent Papists: Now what comes after That, I beseech you? |
A47820 | Can you prove that ever they Sayd, or Did any thing, in favour of the Papists? |
A47820 | Did not Abraham say of Sarah, She''s my Sister? |
A47820 | Do not I know all your Fallacies, your Shifts, and Hiding- holes? |
A47820 | Do they ever take any notice of you? |
A47820 | Hold, hold, Citt; what if all my great Friends should deceive me at last? |
A47820 | How stands your appetite to Wine and Women? |
A47820 | I make no doubt on''t Citt: But could ye put me in a way to get a little money too? |
A47820 | If it be so, how comes it that the House of Commons even in their most Popular seasons, have still own''d the Crown of England to be Imperial? |
A47820 | If the King breaks his Trust, the People Resume it: but who are These People? |
A47820 | Nay my life for thine we''ll have another touch for''t yet But tell me in short; how came you off with your Petition in the Country? |
A47820 | Nay, if y''are thereabouts: — Well; If the Soveraignty be in the People, why does not the Law run In the Name of our Sovereign Lords the People? |
A47820 | Now adde to all this, the suborning of Subscriptions, and the Inflaming of Parties,, what can be more Undutifull or Dangerous? |
A47820 | Now you talk of Impostures, what do you think of L''Estrange''s History of the PLOT, and his Answer to the APPEAL? |
A47820 | Oh, now I think on''t; didst thou ever reade the Story of Moses and the Ten Tables? |
A47820 | Or He for any Rule at all that can not sin? |
A47820 | Pray''e what do you mean by standing to my Tackle? |
A47820 | Pre thee, Citt, were thou ever bound Prentice to a Statesman? |
A47820 | Pre''thee Bumpkin, with thy Poles, and Baltiques, how shouldst thou come to understand the Ballance of Empires? |
A47820 | Pre''thee what art affraid of? |
A47820 | Prethee Cit, tell me one thing by the way, hast thou ever made Tryal of this Experiment thy self? |
A47820 | Prethee Citt, tell me in Honest English, where shall a body finde the simple, and the Religious Consciences thou told''st me of? |
A47820 | Prethee why should we look for any Protestant Bishops in the Kingdom, when there''s no Protestant Episcopacy in the World? |
A47820 | Put it at worst, do not you know that every man must have his Dos of Iniquity? |
A47820 | These are hard words, Citt; but he told me further, do n''t You Justifie King- Killing( says he) as well as the Iesuits? |
A47820 | They never speak any thing to you in private, do they? |
A47820 | Thou''rt a brave fellow Citt; but pre''thee what may thy Employment be at present, if a body may ask thee? |
A47820 | Well but hark ye Citt, I hear People swear, or in WORDS to this Effect; why may not a Man as well swear, in SIGNS to this Effect? |
A47820 | Well, and what was he to do? |
A47820 | Well, but what shall we Charge''um with? |
A47820 | Were not these the very Circumstances of the late Times? |
A47820 | What course did you propound to your self, in case your Petition had succeeded? |
A47820 | What do you mean now by your Generall Profession? |
A47820 | What do you talk of your Non- conformists? |
A47820 | What dost thou- mean by Narratives, Citt? |
A47820 | What for, ye Fop you? |
A47820 | What if a King will Transgresse all the Laws of God and Man? |
A47820 | What is That, I pray''e, that ye call the Protestant Religion? |
A47820 | What needs he care for any other Guide, that carries within himself an Infallible Light? |
A47820 | What would ye think of a Common Seaman that in a Storm should throw the Steers- man Over- board, and set himself at the Helm? |
A47820 | Whence comes this Conjunction, I prethee, of so many separate Congregations, that are many of them worse then Papists, One to Another? |
A47820 | Where are we next then? |
A47820 | Whether are Those Pamphlets, Impostures upon the Multitude, or Not? |
A47820 | Which way shall we go to work then, to deal with this Generation of Men? |
A47820 | Who can resist the Inundation of This Rhetorique? |
A47820 | Who wayts there without? |
A47820 | Why what are those I prethee? |
A47820 | Why what''s the Common- Prayer Book Bumpkin, but a mess of Parboyl''d Popery? |
A47820 | Will you be Iust, Diligent, and Secret? |
A47820 | You were saying e''en now, That The History of the Damnable Popish Plot was of your Writing; Answer me That Question, First; Was it so, or not? |
A47820 | and that they lifted up their Eyes, and hands, bent their Fists, knit their Brows, and made Mouths, to this or that Effect? |
A47820 | may not the People resume their Trust? |
A47820 | or what did you Take, and what did you Leave? |
A47820 | the Right of Bishops Votes? |
A47820 | what should they do with me? |
A47820 | who are Delinquents, and who not? |
A47820 | who made You a Commissioner for the Town, or You for the Country? |
A47820 | — Nay hold, let Me speak, First; do you continue the use of your Short- hand? |
A27454 | 1.4, 5. but unto Christ, and Kings? |
A27454 | Afte ● whom doth Saul pursue? |
A27454 | After a Flea? |
A27454 | After a dead Dog? |
A27454 | Am I robbed of all my money, because one thief takes it away? |
A27454 | And now behold( then) Nebuchadonozers good subjects: will you hear what advice the Prophet Daniel gives them for all this? |
A27454 | And to what place of Scripture can this nolite tangere be more aptly applyed, then to this, where we find the same words reiterated? |
A27454 | Are these men good Subjects? |
A27454 | By which of these two was CHARLES the First''s Head cut off? |
A27454 | Descend into Hell and there is a Prince of Devils: and shall only man be Independent? |
A27454 | Did bsalom do well to conspire again ● ● his Father, though he defiled Vriahs bed, and cloaked adultery with murther? |
A27454 | For the first; if Religion be any thing pushed at, think you that Rebellion will keep it up, or that it ever stood in need of such hands? |
A27454 | God hath delivered thine enemy into ● hine hand: what then? |
A27454 | Goo ● God, have we thus learnt Christ? |
A27454 | How did St. Paul exercise jurisdiction over Timothy and Titus, who were both Bishops? |
A27454 | IF the Question be asked, whether the people doe make the King or not? |
A27454 | If the people had made him themselves, or could make him, what needed they to have come unto Samuel, to bid him, make us a King to judge us? |
A27454 | Is there any evil that I have not done it, saith the Lord? |
A27454 | Is there no stroke but what the hand gives? |
A27454 | Is this the fruit of so clear a Gospel? |
A27454 | Or better advised than by him, who is the everlasting councellour? |
A27454 | Or that any mans doctrine can settle us in more peace and quietness than he, who is princeps pa ● is, the Prince of peace? |
A27454 | Paul, Timothy and Titus? |
A27454 | There were no Lord Bishops in those daies? |
A27454 | This is the day whereof the Lord said unto thee, I will deliver thine Enemy into thine hand, and thou shalt do unto him( what?) |
A27454 | Those who ruled well were to be accounted worthy of double honour, and will you not allow them a single Lordship? |
A27454 | Was not Christ a Diocesan Bishop? |
A27454 | Where do you find that Christ gave the Sacrament to any but his Disciples? |
A27454 | Who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Anointed, and be guiltless? |
A27454 | and Gods words unto Aaron at his setting him apart for the High Priests Office? |
A27454 | and am I not rob''d because six or seven lay hold upon me? |
A27454 | and have we not found it so, if we consider the behaviour of our new made Presbyterians in England, to Charles the first, his Son? |
A27454 | and how did these two Bishops exercise jurisdiction over all the Ministers of Creet and Ephesus? |
A27454 | and lighten our eyes( what, with new Revelations how they may be reveng''d? |
A27454 | and shall the Ministers of the same Gospel be less glorious? |
A27454 | and the retu ● n of all our holy mothers care, and pains for Education? |
A27454 | and to say, give us a King? |
A27454 | and was not the World his Diocess? |
A27454 | and why are they angry with the word Priest? |
A27454 | because the true receiving of the Communion, is the receiving of the body, and blood of Christ by faith; therefore shall we have no bread and wine? |
A27454 | both these, all the Ministers in Creet and Ephesus? |
A27454 | deserve well and have well; shall we receive good from the hands of the Lord, and shall we not receive evil Princes? |
A27454 | did ever any record above seven years date, call it making of Ministers? |
A27454 | did he not protest unto his Son Henry, that he mislik''d their proud and haughty carriage ever since he was ten years of age? |
A27454 | did he not say that Monarchy and Presbytery agreed like God and the Devil? |
A27454 | did they not convene him diverse times before them, school him, Catechize him like a School- boy? |
A27454 | drink ye all of this, but they were all Apostles to whom he said so? |
A27454 | if the child be thus ignorant, what doth the childs getting up upon the Gyants shoulders advantage the child in points of controversie? |
A27454 | insomuch that it made Hasael himself( when he was told thereof) cry out, is thy servant a Dogg, that he should do all these things? |
A27454 | may we not have the signs, and the things signified also? |
A27454 | must not the child ask the Gyant what is what, of all that he beholds? |
A27454 | must prayers and tears be turned into Pike and Musket because a Nero is thy Governour? |
A27454 | or the Children of this generation to be wiser than the Fathers of old? |
A27454 | shall Elias entice Ahabs subjects to Rebellion, because he suffered Jezabel to put Naboth to death, and killed the Lords Prophets? |
A27454 | shall Issachar not be numbred amongst the other twelve, because he was none of the wisest? |
A27454 | shall Judah be depose ● from his rule and government for making a bargain with an Harlot upon the high way? |
A27454 | shall Peter take vengeance upon Herod because he put him in prison, beheaded John the Baptist, and killed James? |
A27454 | shall Reuben be no Patriarch, because he was unstable as water? |
A27454 | shall sensus factus thrust our sensus destinatus out of Scriptures? |
A27454 | shall we take Gods word into our mouths and preach Sedition, Rebellion and Insur ● ection, contrary to that word which we pretend to preach? |
A27454 | therefore did the Citizens do well to do evil, because the Lord said, I did it? |
A27454 | therefore is not the Sacrament given unto them Jure Divino, because the words were left out in the conveyance? |
A27454 | to wage War against him?) |
A27454 | was not this by Divine Institution? |
A27454 | were not Timothy and Titus Diocesan Bishops, when Creet and Ephesus were allotted to be their Diocess? |
A27454 | were not the Apostles Diocesan Bishops, when the whole World, divided into twelve parts, were their twelve Diocess? |
A27454 | what Lord or Gentleman will live within your walls? |
A27454 | what liberty is there in having freedom in the State, and none in the condition? |
A27454 | where did you find that Christ administred the Sacrament, or commanded it to be administred unto any Lay- men, or women? |
A27454 | who cast down his Throne, by taking away his Negative voice, was it not the Presbyterians? |
A27454 | will we suffer our s ● lves to be cozene ● with the g ● lded slips of error? |
A27454 | will you have more Orthodox Fathers than the Apostles? |
A91269 | & qui occidis, nonne& ipse occideris? |
A91269 | ( But how many of these declarers have made good this publike engagement? |
A91269 | ( or my Native Country, as well actively as passively considered;) Shall tribulation? |
A91269 | * And are there not some thousands of them here in England under several disguises? |
A91269 | * Do not many now boast, talk, write, of such a conquest ● y the Army ov ● r England? |
A91269 | * Hath not the Army done this in our 3 Nations? |
A91269 | * Have not others of late times done the like? |
A91269 | * Have they not lately done so since this was penned, as well as heretofore? |
A91269 | * Is not this in a great part our present condition? |
A91269 | 25, 26, 32, 33, 34, 41. n Exact Collection, p. 3, 4,& c. o Quere whethe HIGH COURT of Justice, had not it''s Title from hence? |
A91269 | 35,& c. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A91269 | And are not all these, to considerate zealous Protestants, strong Arguments of the Jesuites Predominancy in our late counsels changes of Government? |
A91269 | And is not all this visibly effected already for the most part; and the rest projected, and ne''er accomplished? |
A91269 | And is this then no crime? |
A91269 | Doe yee think therefore, that Tribute is to be demanded by the Romans? |
A91269 | Have the heavens made us the ends of the world, and have not assigned us the ends of our wrongs? |
A91269 | Hereupon the Nobleman demanded of them, Whether any of their society were now in England? |
A91269 | If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
A91269 | Is not this Englands condition now? |
A91269 | Nonne in primis adolescentiae tuae annis avunculum Regem, cum fortissimis propemodum militibus acerrime ense, hasta, igni oppressisti? |
A91269 | O effeminate men, why doe yee demurre? |
A91269 | Or can any English man, or real Parliament be justly offended with me for this impartial discovery of them? |
A91269 | Or hath nature among all her free works created us only Britons, for bondage? |
A91269 | Quare tantas peccaminum regiae cervici sponte, ut ita dicam, ineluctabiles celsorum seu Montium innectis moles? |
A91269 | The Lord is my Light and my Salvation, whom shall I fear? |
A91269 | The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid? |
A91269 | WHO IS ABLE TO MAKE WAR WITH HIM? |
A91269 | What tongue hast thou not forced to falshood? |
A91269 | Whose heart hast thou not brought to the condemning of his former opinion? |
A91269 | Why, what are the Romans? |
A91269 | are they more then men, or immortall? |
A91269 | hath not this been the very practise of some Army- Grandees of late, here objected against the Kings Jesuiticall and Popish ill Counsellors? |
A91269 | or SWORD? |
A91269 | or distress? |
A91269 | or famine? |
A91269 | or no Jesuiticall practise in them, though such in the late m King and his ill Counsellors?) |
A91269 | or peril? |
A91269 | or persecution? |
A91269 | p. 497, 498* Was this verified by many of these Remonstrants? |
A91269 | p. 58* Is not this our condition now? |
A91269 | who is able to make war with him? |
A91269 | yet we are assured, that there are of the Gentry many worthy and true hearted patriots,( but where are those many now?) |
A40703 | 2. Who considers how much is owing to niceness and strangeness to the Government, for the Hazards and Blood of Ireland and Scotland already? |
A40703 | A modest Enquiry, Whether St. Peter was ever at Rome, and Bishop of that Church? |
A40703 | Again, the most rightful King, in and by his Law, limits the Crown, as it ought not to be; Is that Law a good Law? |
A40703 | Agreement betwixt the present and the former government, or, A discourse of this monarchy, whether elective or hereditary? |
A40703 | All things are not expedient; Why? |
A40703 | And consequently he hath Right to our Allegiance no otherwise, but as he hath Right to be King, and dependently upon it? |
A40703 | And doth not that imply, that hereditary Succession of the Crown was not accounted to be fundamental to our Government before? |
A40703 | And is there no Allegiance due to such a King, especially if we have sworn it to him? |
A40703 | And may not Custom dispose it to the younger as well as the elder? |
A40703 | And since we are gone so far, may I not without Offence advance one step farther? |
A40703 | And was not that Convention regularly, peaceably and freely chosen and assembled? |
A40703 | And what was that but, as it were, an Oath of Allegiance to God? |
A40703 | Are not all such Kings who reign''d without Right, recorded as Kings of England, and their Laws as authentick and obligatory? |
A40703 | Besides, how unaccountable are Principles, that engage a Man against his own, as well as the publick Interest? |
A40703 | Blessed be God, there is an unclean Spirit ejected, and our House is swept and garnished; Is his Return to be courted, or indeed to be hazarded? |
A40703 | But do we obey them without reserve for the late King? |
A40703 | But had not the Prince of Denmark some kind of Right in and by his Lady? |
A40703 | But may it not be supposed, that there may be a King de jure, that is not so de facto? |
A40703 | But was he not King de facto, as well as de jure, when we swore Allegiance to him? |
A40703 | But we have sworn to King James, and who can absolve us? |
A40703 | But what is our case now? |
A40703 | But why do they not then declare the Princess as immediate Heir, to be Queen only, or at least before the Prince? |
A40703 | By our Election we intrust them with all we have, and can not we trust them with a Word? |
A40703 | Can we find by our most diligent search of our publick Records, that ever the next in Blood was set aside, without some Reason or pretence of Reason? |
A40703 | Did he not preach and expound upon the Law of Moses, and the ancient Prophets, and appeal for his Defence and Justification to their own Books? |
A40703 | Do we acknowledg that the Laws of the Land oblige us to give them our Obedience? |
A40703 | Do we find any, either in the old or new Testament, that scrupled or were question''d for their Obedience to the Powers in being? |
A40703 | Do we talk of Honour, when the Commonwealth lies at stake? |
A40703 | Doth it follow that the Statute is not of force? |
A40703 | First, Whether the Convention did indeed declare the Throne to be vacant? |
A40703 | For is not Custom and the Common Law the Rule of Right and Justice betwixt Man and Man, yea and betwixt the Prince and the People? |
A40703 | Hath not the Parent liberty to give it to whom he will? |
A40703 | Have we not the Authority of former Ages? |
A40703 | He hath Right to be King: And doth not that very thing prove that he is not King, as he hath Right to be? |
A40703 | If it be plain they did, they did so as our Representatives, and why should not that satisfy us? |
A40703 | If the Succession can be supposed to be limited in any Point amiss, how can we help it? |
A40703 | In a word, to apply it, Are not William and Mary now regnant and in full Possession of the Government? |
A40703 | In what time was it ever denied? |
A40703 | Is is not now become morally impossible he should ever return but by the Assistance of the French King? |
A40703 | Is it any thing to you by what means, or upon what Motives this came to pass? |
A40703 | Is it comely for a Souldier to be playing with a Feather in his Cap, when Hannibal is at the Gates? |
A40703 | Is it not enough for the nature of an Inheritance to be granted to me and my Heirs? |
A40703 | Is not our Statute- Book a clear Testimony of it? |
A40703 | Is there no Priviledg by Primogeniture? |
A40703 | May we be guilty of Treason against them? |
A40703 | No: Should he trust his dreadful Son in Law? |
A40703 | No: Should he trust his melting Army? |
A40703 | Now do not the Holy Scriptures warrant the same? |
A40703 | Now if we apply this to our own Case, may I demand, What was there left for the Convention to do? |
A40703 | Now if we enquire why Treason may, according to Law, be committed against a King de facto? |
A40703 | Now what was that Service of God that must yield to that Mercy to Man and Beast? |
A40703 | Or, how could the People transact the Election, to represent them more freely and quietly than they did? |
A40703 | Perhaps some are yet to learn, what that meaneth, I will have Mercy and not Sacrifice: What Sacrifice? |
A40703 | Secondly, But were there no other Law requiring us to take this Oath, Doth not the necessity of it, as it is a Means, make it our Duty? |
A40703 | Suppose a King de facto, after some Contests about the Succession, settle the Crown as it ought to go, Is not such a Law a good Law? |
A40703 | The strict Question here, is not, whether that Obligation be suspended only, or wholly taken off? |
A40703 | These are substantial and weighty Things; And what are the Colours of a pretended Reputation in comparison of these? |
A40703 | Thirdly, Lastly, Is there not sufficient in our own Laws to justify our Allegiance to a King regnant, without our being satisfied touching his Title? |
A40703 | This to question, is against all kind of Law? |
A40703 | To deny this, is to impose upon our Senses: Are they not our Soveraigns also, to whom we owe Allegiance? |
A40703 | VVhether we are bound to believe that Vacancy to be so absolute, as necessarily to infer in the meaning of the Convention an utter Interregnum? |
A40703 | Was it ever thought essential to an Inheritance, to pass uncontroulably without any exception to the first in Blood? |
A40703 | Was it the Observation of the Sabbath? |
A40703 | Was that Oath ever taken, but to the King, and under that very consideration, as actually our King? |
A40703 | We suppose a King de jure, but what''s that? |
A40703 | Were there no Statute or Act of Parliament about Government and Subjection? |
A40703 | What can we hope for, if the Lion bereft of his Whelps, thirsting after Revenge, be let loose upon us? |
A40703 | What do we mean, upon a point of Honour to throw a Glove to the Government? |
A40703 | What if Reputation weigh something with us, doth not the Danger of the Publick, continued by our Stiffness, weigh more? |
A40703 | What then? |
A40703 | What then? |
A40703 | What''s that to our Duty? |
A40703 | Wherein can it fail? |
A40703 | Whether the sense of Vacancy thus explained, imply an Interregnum? |
A40703 | Who was ever censured or punished for granting it? |
A40703 | Who weighs the further Consequences of it both at home and abroad? |
A40703 | Why, God''s own Service: What Mercy? |
A40703 | Will not his Rod that smarted before, be turned into a Scorpion, and the latter end of his Tyranny be worse than the beginning? |
A40703 | Yea the Interest of the Protestant World too, of which he is made the Protector? |
A40703 | Yea, is it consistent with a Fee- simple to be unalienable? |
A40703 | Yea, were there no Coronation- Oath, or Oath of Allegiance, to be taken by the King or the Subject? |
A40703 | and how could the Prince proceed more regularly and nearer to our Constitution, having the Exercise of the Government, than by summoning a Convention? |
A40703 | and whether we are bound to believe that Vacancy to be so absolute as to infer an Interregnum? |
A40703 | but whether the Obligation be such as prevents or hinders our lawful swearing Allegiance to the Powers in being? |
A40703 | how are we concerned? |
A40703 | is it not quite contrary? |
A40703 | or how can our Obligation to him cease, or be dissolved? |
A40703 | or how shall we defend it from being in no wise elective? |
A40703 | or with Salus Populi, in all possible Cases, for the Crown to be so? |
A40703 | that is, Whether there remains no Obligation upon us to King James? |
A31231 | ? |
A31231 | AT the Old Baily I''was examin''d how long I had been acquainted with Mr. Oates, and at what times I had seen him? |
A31231 | After this, Mr. Langhorn demanded whether he came with Hildestey from Dover by Coach or on Horseback? |
A31231 | And have not the College of Sorbon, the Vniversities of Paris, Caen, Rheimes, Poitiers, and God knows how many others joyn''d in this Condemnation? |
A31231 | And have not the Venetians on the other side, openly profest it in their very Writings? |
A31231 | And may not the Papists( as the Dogs in the Fable) be thought too great a safety for the Fold? |
A31231 | Are not these then invincible Arguments, that there can be jugling with us in Religion? |
A31231 | Are these reasons for the Killing of a Dog, much less a Man, that had acquainted us with the Design even when it was a Secret? |
A31231 | Are you asham''d of your Prayers? |
A31231 | Asked the Executioner, Whether the Rope was right or no? |
A31231 | Besides do they that thus charge us think their Religion so harmless, or us so ignorant, that we can show no Precedents against them of this nature? |
A31231 | Besides if this Doctrine had bin formerly allow''d of, how easily might all the Cavaliers in England have bin destroy''d in the late times? |
A31231 | Besides, were there no such persons as Mr. Sambige and M. Philips living, is not yet the Lie most apparant and clear? |
A31231 | But when afterwards, Mr.* Hartcourt askt him earnestly thus; Can you say, that I ever spoke to you about such a Business? |
A31231 | But why do I relate the testimony of one single Prince, when the whole Catholick World is the Jesuits Advocate therein? |
A31231 | Can there be within the reach of fancy such impossibilities? |
A31231 | Did not you Write that Letter concerning the Dispatch of Sir Edmund Bury Godfry? |
A31231 | Do''s not Sir Denny Ashburnham( a Parliament man) declare as much in* Irelands Trial? |
A31231 | Does not Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and Flanders, trust the Education of their Youth to them in a very great measure? |
A31231 | Does not his Lordship therefore play at Cross- purposes with us? |
A31231 | For does not Cardinal Peron, in his famous Speech to the Nobility of France, tell us, That the Proposition is PROBLEMATICAL? |
A31231 | Has he not committed a hundred late mean and wretched Cheats here in London even for Bread? |
A31231 | Has not Mariana''s Opinion been Condemned in Spain, and yet his Lordship* cites this Author against us? |
A31231 | Has not Mr. Sanders of Oxfordshire known this by Experience? |
A31231 | Have not they then destroy''d all Law? |
A31231 | He said, Yes; and he asked him, Whether he did forgive him? |
A31231 | How have you lived? |
A31231 | How often has he bin forc''d to fly from Chepstow by the Officers of Justice, that would have apprehended him? |
A31231 | Is not this a happy Poet, to flag thus in the very top, and flight of his Fancy? |
A31231 | Is not this more than extravagant, and what Bedlams do they fancy the People to be, that believe them? |
A31231 | Is not this then( as I said) a clear Demonstration of their VILLAINY, and LYING all along? |
A31231 | Is there not then some further Trick& Design in this new Loyalty? |
A31231 | No( my Lords and Gentlemen) that is now a thing hardly within the reach of Speculation; for, Who find themselves so Flourishing and Great, as they? |
A31231 | Now that I am a dying man, Do you think I would go and Damn my Soul? |
A31231 | Or Sir Edmund- Bury Godfry''s Death? |
A31231 | S. What was the Patent for? |
A31231 | So that,* Mr. Fenwick demanding now, Whether he did not own his coming over with the said Hildesley? |
A31231 | That upon asking Le Phair, How they could get him away? |
A31231 | Upon this Home- Evidence, the Judge askt him, How long after Sir Edmond''s Murther he began to Recollect? |
A31231 | Was not also his old pretended Camarade( Mr. Blundel, the Jesuit) taken by him with the like truth? |
A31231 | What Parity then is there between VS, and our Adversaries, either in our Actions, or Books of this Nature? |
A31231 | Whether any thing he had now said, was in the last Tryal? |
A31231 | for what can render a Testimony invalid, if this will not? |
A31231 | the Chief Justice askt Bedlow, if they had told him any thing of Killing the King? |
A85407 | To the readersigned: John Goodwin? |
A85407 | ( AND YET THEY CAME IN BY THE SWORD, AND KEPT GODS CHURCH IN BONDAGE,) how much more should our Governours be honored by all people in our Nation? |
A85407 | An accusation even against an elder, may under two or three witnesses, lawfully be received; how much more under twenty? |
A85407 | And Job stopt the mouth of his discontented wife, with this demand; What? |
A85407 | But if there be none really dis- satisfied, what meaneth then the bleating of the sheep, and the lowing of the oxen? |
A85407 | For how then should the world in any part of it become regenerate? |
A85407 | How would the peace of the nation rejoyce over such an agreement, as this? |
A85407 | If the premises will stand, who are more desireable by a people in the places of Rule and Authority, then those, who have been their great Preservers? |
A85407 | Is it not good if peace and truth be in thy days, and mine; who am Thy Friend, heart and Soul in the Truth, JOHN GOODWIN? |
A85407 | Or did not the Lord Christ upon their motion turn himself towards them, and rebuke them in these words; Ye know not what manner of Spirit ye are of b? |
A85407 | Or had He been in any capacity to inrich the inhabitants thereof with his treasures, as they are now inriched by him? |
A85407 | Or in case the Sun should be over- ruled to change place with the Moon, should not the world have cause in abundance to lament the change? |
A85407 | Or is not the Act of Preserving of very neer a ● in to the Act of Begeting? |
A85407 | Or is this, in the dialect, or sence, of the Holy Ghost, to, HONOUR GOVERNOURS? |
A85407 | Should men be offended at their Benefactours? |
A85407 | The former, this: Did the Authors hear those Teachers, which he doth defame? |
A85407 | The latter this: Doth the Author judg that all commands of all Superiors, are always to be obeyed? |
A85407 | Whether are not they rather Back- biters of sin, then Reprovers, who importunely declaim and cry out against the Sins of those that are Absent? |
A85407 | Whether is there any kind of zeal more ecstatical and fierie, then that which is blind, and without knowledg? |
A85407 | Whether is, or ought, the letter of the Law, to be observed in all cases whatsoever? |
A85407 | directing them to some such change of the Government, as that which is now in being? |
A85407 | had it been meet for him to have answered, Nay; but I will serve thee faithfully beneath in the valley? |
A85407 | out unto us according to the just demerit of such our misdemeanors against them? |
A85407 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
A85407 | the weak complaints of many simple ones, and the lowder vociferations of others great in their own eyes, against the present Government? |
A85407 | who hath be witched me? |
A85407 | who hath bewitched the Answerer, to appear in this kind to weaken the hands of the righteous, and to make their heart sad, whom God hath not sadded? |
A93347 | & c. and done despight to the spirit of grace? |
A93347 | 14. who knoweth if he will repent and leave a blessing behinde him? |
A93347 | 6. but how can we have faith in asking any thing for which we have not a promise? |
A93347 | And is it not the thing so much laboured for at this day? |
A93347 | And what shall we say of the murders, adulteries, mighty oppressions, self- love, and wicked Sorcery that is in England? |
A93347 | Christians and Englishmen, I pray consider that saying of Ahner to Joab, Shall the sword devour for ever? |
A93347 | Dost thou think they do not see thy falshood toward them? |
A93347 | Let me say again with the Prophet, Who is he that saith it cometh to passe when the Lord commandeth it not? |
A93347 | Providence what it is? |
A93347 | Reasons why? |
A93347 | Shall there be evil in the City( saith the Lord) and I the Lord have not done it r? |
A93347 | Was there ever a garden without weeds? |
A93347 | What else was Loan- money, illegal Fines for Buildings, and his fooling of Parliaments? |
A93347 | What security and self- promising of happy condition? |
A93347 | What shall we say to the idlenesse and fulnesse of bread? |
A93347 | What unthankfulnesse under the enjoyment of multitude of mercies? |
A93347 | What would have become of the fundamental Laws of the Nation? |
A93347 | Why else was that mock- voyage to Cadis? |
A93347 | Why then do we judge and condemn the man that hath done us good and no harm? |
A93347 | and amongst how many heresies and corrupt new formed Religions must we have searcht to finde truth? |
A93347 | and because we have been in a War shall we never be reconciled? |
A93347 | and there was no peace to him that went out or to him that came in, but great vexations were upon all the Inhabitants of the Countreys g? |
A93347 | and when God visiteth what should be answer him? |
A93347 | and when he hideth his face who can behold him? |
A93347 | and who should have known his right or enjoyed his propriety in any thing? |
A93347 | and why do we murmure against God and repine at providence? |
A93347 | if lost, who lost them? |
A93347 | more then ever was in Laodicea, What hot contentions about fancies and ceremonies, and coldnesse to the power of holinesse? |
A93347 | the dishonouring of the Lords day, contempt of Gods worship and generall neglect of all duties of the first and second Table? |
A93347 | the drunkennesse, swearing, forswearing, and the abominable blasphemies, that England is guilty of? |
A93347 | what lukewarmnesse is there in Religion? |
A93347 | when they were without the true worship of God, Without a Teaching Priest, and without a Law? |
A93347 | why else are we thus confounded that we can not understand one another? |
A93347 | why else were our honourable Parliaments disgraced? |
A93347 | will it not be bitternesse in the latter end x? |
A66762 | 23. a subtil Jesuiticall Knave wrests Scripture, may not a Minister of the Gospel therefore quote it? |
A66762 | ANd hath not Providence in the same manner dealt with this Common- wealth? |
A66762 | And what now though they wanted acquired Learning, so they had it infused? |
A66762 | Behold then whether these Scriptures are wrested or no? |
A66762 | But if any should ask how it is possible to enjoy both? |
A66762 | But it may be said, What need there so many? |
A66762 | Consul deinde M. Acilius ex S. c. ad collegium Faecialium retulit, ipsine utique regi Antiocho indiceretur bellum? |
A66762 | Could you have read, could you have wrote, could you have understood one word had you not been taught? |
A66762 | Did the Devil or God make him a rational creature? |
A66762 | Epictetus, if I were a Nightingale, I would do as a Nightingale, but being a man what shall I do? |
A66762 | Hath God brought England through a red sea of war out of Egyptian bondage, and will he not perfect his work? |
A66762 | How shall we that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
A66762 | Is not reason the specifical difference of a man from a Beast? |
A66762 | Is your Masters kingdom of this world? |
A66762 | Noah was drunk with wine, shall not Timothy therefore drink a little for his stomachs sake, and his often infirmities? |
A66762 | Now could the wisest among the sons of mē have judged that a rape should have begot an union? |
A66762 | Now what Law forbiddeth learning? |
A66762 | O, darkness is his delight in the understanding as well as in the air, and doth it not lay men more open to his temptations? |
A66762 | Or let a long calm come what sloath, what luxury, what effeminatness and cowardice doth it create? |
A66762 | Produce me an example, where although Prosperity might lead the Van, reproach and ruine did not bring up the Rear? |
A66762 | Quid Alexander Macedo, qui cum ab ineunte aetate res maximas gerère caepisset, trigesimo tertio anno mortem obiit? |
A66762 | Quis Hostis in quenquam ita contumeliosus fuit, quam in quosdam voluptates suae? |
A66762 | Shall we enjoy rest, and abundance,& see theirs perishing for want by whose valour we have been preserved? |
A66762 | The first abuses his learning to pervert, and destroy, shall not the second make use of his to instruct, and edifie? |
A66762 | The time being come, he demanded whether they were willing to go with him, or no? |
A66762 | Then for his Parenthesis,( which we think dignifieth us above, and distinguisheth us from Brutes) if Reason doth not, what doth? |
A66762 | What Nation ever was more valiant, and what more religious than the Roman? |
A66762 | What a quarter did he keep with his Hobgoblins, and Fairies? |
A66762 | What an help was it to France, and what a Scourge and terror to the usurping Spaniards? |
A66762 | What by some that succeeded them, and yet de- cryed it in them? |
A66762 | What by the Prelates? |
A66762 | What could a man call his own, unless there were tenures warranted and confirmed by Law? |
A66762 | What generous spirits did it bring forth? |
A66762 | What noble Acts? |
A66762 | What supplies did it afford the Netherlands? |
A66762 | Where are our Court- revellings and Masques? |
A66762 | Where our Lord- Maiors Feasts and Shews, and all those joviall sports gone, in which England was wo nt to pride herself and triumph? |
A66762 | Where shall we find more powerfull plainness, than in the works of the learned Bolton, to omit the names of the rest, which are so well known to all? |
A66762 | Who gave you authority to dispose of worldly powers? |
A66762 | Who would not then imbrace this so potent, and excellen vertue? |
A66762 | Yea, to come home, how illustrious, and famous did this nation grow in the dayes of Queen Elizabeth? |
A66762 | an satis esset ad praesidium aliquod ejus nunciare? |
A66762 | and is this that we have got by fighting? |
A66762 | and was man distinguished from a Beast by the fall, or the Creation? |
A66762 | and what hatred would it have procured him? |
A66762 | and which were accounted Martyrs, which Traitor, in the thoughts of your generous Ancestors? |
A66762 | and yet what cruelty in this kind hath been practized by the Papists? |
A66762 | because the Persians adored the Sun, must we Christians refuse the comfort of its light and heat? |
A66762 | can you imagine he himself can th ● ● k them to mean what he puts upon them? |
A66762 | doth he not make use of it himself? |
A66762 | et num Aetolis quoque separatim indici juberunt bellum? |
A66762 | et num prius societas eis et amicitia renuncianda esset, quam bellum indicendum? |
A66762 | is the Physical act sinful, or doth the moral circumstance cloath it with good or evil? |
A66762 | is the mighty hand of omnipotencie shortned that it can not save? |
A66762 | not a Wake, not a morrice- Dance now to be feen, are these the effects of a Parliament? |
A66762 | or deny skill in the tongues necessary for the office of a Teacher, which God, who doth nothing in vain, by Miracle bestowed upon them? |
A66762 | or the loving kindnesse of the immutable Deity changed that he will not save? |
A66762 | some make themselves drunk, may not others therefore drink to maintain life, and to comfort and chear the heart? |
A66762 | some men with weapons commit murders and outrages, shall not others therefore have any for their own necessary and just defence? |
A66762 | what Triumphs attend thy youth, and what Lawrells shall encircle thy manly front? |
A66762 | what a tryumph would the Prince of darkness lead could he get us all into his livery? |
A66762 | what are those then that would force us to disclaim our understandings, and make us believe that to be true, wch we conceive or know to be false? |
A66762 | what but learning hath set his understanding above theirs, and enabled him to talk at a rate his ignorant followers onely can admire? |
A66762 | what prayers, what sacrifices did an ecclipse of the Sun produce? |
A66762 | where is it written Thou shalt not be learned? |
A66762 | where thy villanies flourishing for a day, were not frost- nipt at night? |
A66762 | whether doth the name of Lancaster, or Gaveston, Hereford, or Spencer, make the pleasinger found in English ears? |
A66762 | whose whole note is, Where are those golden dayes we once had? |
A66762 | why should we above all others be thus used? |
A66762 | will he affirm this learning to be sin? |
A66762 | yea what by some of those who will cry out for Liberty of conscience too? |
A56162 | & have not thousands done it? |
A56162 | ( And are we not so now in all our Realmes and Dominions more then ever, by the Jesuites and Romish Emissaries?) |
A56162 | ( And is it not so now?) |
A56162 | ( But how many of these Declarers have made good this publike engagement? |
A56162 | ( Hath not this been the very practise of some Army- Grandees of late, here objected against the King Jesuitical and Popish ill Counsellors?) |
A56162 | ( or our Native Country, as well actively as passively considered;) Shall tribulation? |
A56162 | * And are not all the Commons Merchants, Freemen of England bound to use the same course, and make the s ● me Declaration now? |
A56162 | * And are they not so lost now? |
A56162 | * And are they not so now, almost past hopes of any future re- planting? |
A56162 | * And are they not so now? |
A56162 | * And are they not so now? |
A56162 | * And can most of these Remonstrants in late or present Power, now say this in truth or realty? |
A56162 | * And can the new Modellers of our Government over and over, who were parties to this Declaration,& then Members of the Commons House, say so now? |
A56162 | * And have not others of late assumed to themselves more Royal power than he? |
A56162 | * And is not all this now proved a reall experimental truth, in some of these Remonstrants, to their shame? |
A56162 | * And is not this its present sad slavish condition? |
A56162 | * And oh that we would follow it now again, both in and out of Parliament? |
A56162 | * And should they not be so now then? |
A56162 | * And should we now at last fail herein? |
A56162 | * And were they ever so base, cowardly, slavish as now? |
A56162 | * Are there not more such matters contained in the new Instrument of Government than in these? |
A56162 | * Are they not now more ready to let it go, then ever? |
A56162 | * Are they so now? |
A56162 | * Are we now beholding to it for any thing against the onely new Law of the longest sword? |
A56162 | * But have not our times bred men much bolder than he, since this speech was made, and he executed? |
A56162 | * Do not many now boast, talk, write of such a Conquest by the Army over England? |
A56162 | * Do not others now do it, who impeached and condemnedhim, in an higher degree then he? |
A56162 | * Do not some now by words and deeds, repute it and the People so? |
A56162 | * Do they not so on Beer, Salt, and other Manufactures, for which they ▪ now pay Excise? |
A56162 | * Et quidem quid refert an Mulieres(& Iesuitae) praesint an hi qui praesunt mulieribus obedient? |
A56162 | * Hath not the Army done this in our three Nations? |
A56162 | * Have none of this name, or of this Function since done as bad or worse in an higher degree? |
A56162 | * Have not arbitrary Committees in most places done the like, or worse, in many cases? |
A56162 | * Have not others been sole Judges of it, and other pretended dangers since? |
A56162 | * Have not others done the like in an higher degree? |
A56162 | * Have they not lately done so since this was penned, as well as heretofore? |
A56162 | * Have we not many counterfeit laws and Acts of Parliament of law? |
A56162 | * How have others of late( which they stile Parli ● ments) been convened? |
A56162 | * Is it not most true of late and still? |
A56162 | * Is not ours so ● ow? |
A56162 | * Is not this an experimental truth now? |
A56162 | * Is there any between the late& present powers and them, further or longer than they please ▪* Are they not so now? |
A56162 | * The more shame for those who suffer it? |
A56162 | * Was ever their power, violence so unlimited, unbounded in all kinds as now, against Kings, kingdoms, Parliaments, Peers, People? |
A56162 | * Was it ever so frequent a sin as now in all sorts of late Judges, Officers, Subjects ▪* Do none deserve as severe now? |
A56162 | * Was this verified by many of these Remonstrants? |
A56162 | * What are they now of late times of publike Changes? |
A56162 | 10. it was debated in Parliament, whether this Judgement was legall? |
A56162 | 35,& c. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A56162 | 631, 666, 698, 813, to 828. may be judges? |
A56162 | And are not* others Treasons of late times such, proclaimed such, in and by their own Printed papers; and therein exceeding Straffords? |
A56162 | And as for industry and valour, who will take pains for that, which when he hath gotten is not his own? |
A56162 | And if war be Just against Heretickes, how much more just is it against the head of the Heretickes? |
A56162 | And is this then no crime? |
A56162 | And may we not then justly fear our new Court hath been as much pestered and infested by them of late years, as our old Court heretofore? |
A56162 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things; and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the Judgment of God? |
A56162 | But if the succeeding Parts and Agreements do not limit and restrain that right, what people can be secure? |
A56162 | If the Fundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
A56162 | If the foundati ● ns be destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
A56162 | If whether Felony? |
A56162 | In that sore famine in the land of Egypt, when the inhabitants were reduced to the next door to death;( for there they say, why should we die?) |
A56162 | The Lord is my Light and my Salvation, wh ● m shall I fear? |
A56162 | The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid? |
A56162 | Those who yielded and complied were countenanced and advanced, all others disgraced and kept under,( and are they not so now, as much as then?) |
A56162 | WHO IS ABLE TO MAKE WAR WITH HIM? |
A56162 | What Bishops hand hast thou left innocent? |
A56162 | What can be more hurtful, more pernicious, than such Propositions as these? |
A56162 | What tongue hast thou not forced to falshood? |
A56162 | Whether any of their society were now in England? |
A56162 | Whose heart hast thou not brought to the condemning of his former opinion? |
A56162 | and refusing to comply with usurping Innovators in all their self- seeking extravagancies and Treasons? |
A56162 | and who have dissolved the Ligaments that formerly united and held them together? |
A56162 | and yet some counterfeit Judges that execute and give them in charge as true ones? |
A56162 | be justly offended with me for this impartial discovery of them? |
A56162 | or SWORD? |
A56162 | or distress? |
A56162 | or famine? |
A56162 | or no Jesuitical practise in them, though such in the late m King and his ill Counsellors?) |
A56162 | or peril? |
A56162 | or persecution? |
A56162 | or read this without blushing and self- abhorrence? |
A56162 | or who fights for that wherein he hath no other interest, but such as is subject to the will of another? |
A56162 | who is able to make war with him? |
A56162 | yet we are assured, that there are of the Gentry many worthy and true hearted Patriots,( but where are those many now?) |
A47873 | & c. would they destroy them? |
A47873 | ''T is no prophaneness( is it?) |
A47873 | A Due Freedom, a Due Civil Liberty, The Legal Power; — What means all this, but any thing they shall be pleased to make of it? |
A47873 | Again, What is civil Liberty to matter of salvation? |
A47873 | Alas, alas, the Saints have no faults; what should they weep for? |
A47873 | Allow these People all their Askings, in what concerns their Discipline, will they rest Quiet There, without a further Hankering after more? |
A47873 | And I beseech you what is the goodly Subject of the Controversie? |
A47873 | And a little further, Thus, The King of England is one of those Princes who hath an Imperial Crown: What''s That? |
A47873 | And can they that attempt so great Robbery, love God, and the Power of Godlinesse? |
A47873 | And is not the Honor and Safety of his Majesty that now is, concern''d in these Indignities upon his Murther''d Father? |
A47873 | And what came on''t? |
A47873 | And what solid reason withstands the Equity of this desire? |
A47873 | Are they not troublesome as ever both in their Writings and Contrivements? |
A47873 | Are we, because of this mis- application, prohibited to worship the true God, in the same manner, and posture? |
A47873 | As for the Decrees and Canons of the Church, what rightful Authority doth make them, as the Law of the Medes and Persians that altereth not? |
A47873 | Because that in some Cases even of External Discipline, the Church is limited, does it therefore follow that it is free in none? |
A47873 | Both claiming equal Certainty, the One, from his Judgement of Discretion: the Other, from Divine Impulse? |
A47873 | But Bishops have descended already, and what was the event of it? |
A47873 | But are not all recesses from Truth, more dangerous: Because in every thing we can not agree with them, must we in nothing? |
A47873 | But had the antient Stock of Royallists no hand at all in this procurement? |
A47873 | But say they should be opposed? |
A47873 | But to return: Can any thing be more gentle, then A Reformation, and due Regulation of things in Church and State? |
A47873 | But what are Words where a Crown lyes at stake? |
A47873 | But what excuse for the Matter of the Propositions? |
A47873 | But what if there were Disorders; by whom were they caused? |
A47873 | But what''s the Reason of this peevishness? |
A47873 | But what''s this case to the Subject of our Debate? |
A47873 | But who can determine the convenient number? |
A47873 | But why do I talk to those that stop their Ears? |
A47873 | But why do we contest? |
A47873 | But will some say, What signifies the intemperance of Particular tongues, as to the General of the Party? |
A47873 | By what Authority, does Presbytery pretend to unseat the Hierarchy? |
A47873 | By what Law, or by what Equity, do these people pretend to any Interest of Establishment in England? |
A47873 | By whom will they be tryed, or on what Judgement, and Authority will they rest? |
A47873 | By whom? |
A47873 | Can any man imagine this the true and conscientious reason of the Quarrel? |
A47873 | Can any thing be more feditious? |
A47873 | Can not Prelacy be better restored after a Discontinuance, then Presbytery erected, where it never had a Being? |
A47873 | Can the first Cause asserted by both Houses, in opposition to his late Majesty, be justifi''d, and not the King condemn''d? |
A47873 | Cheek by Joul? |
A47873 | Counsels may erre, they say, and can not Presbyterians? |
A47873 | Did ever any man say, This is Rebellion, and I''ll justifie it? |
A47873 | Did not St. Paul become all things to all men, that by all means he might gain some? |
A47873 | Did not the English and Scotch Presbyters go about to dissolve Monarchy? |
A47873 | Did the English or Scotish Presbyters ever go about to dissolve Monarchy, and to erect some other kind of Government? |
A47873 | Does he not find that all he says is nothing, unless he can see things Invisible, and prove Negatives? |
A47873 | Has not the Regal Power been scann''d and sifted, as well as the Ecclesiastick? |
A47873 | Here is a numerous Party not of the dregs and refuse of the Nation, but of the judicious and serious part thereof: What will they do with them? |
A47873 | Here is yet another gentle slip: What are Taxes to Presbytery? |
A47873 | Here is( says he) a numerous Party, of the judicious and serious part of the Nation: what will they( the Episcopalians) do with them? |
A47873 | Here''s Exaltation, — and Subversion; — but not a syllable of Toleration: and what''s the reason of all this? |
A47873 | How comes this Party to be more infallible than their Neighbours? |
A47873 | If a man asks, by what Commission Act these Zelots? |
A47873 | If it be Discipline, What''s that to the Interest of England? |
A47873 | If the Bishops excesses were the Cause of War, how came the Kings ruine to be the effect of it? |
A47873 | If the English Ceremonies be warrantably used, what hinders the use of divers other Ceremonies used in the Roman Church? |
A47873 | If they had either Modesty, or Conscience, they would not force so far: if they have neither, will they stop There? |
A47873 | In case of Male- Administration, either in Church, or State: Whether the People may take upon them to Reform? |
A47873 | Is This the Work of the Spirit of Pacification? |
A47873 | Is it Liberty of Conscience? |
A47873 | Is it Plenty and Happiness? |
A47873 | Is it Security? |
A47873 | Is it frequent Parliaments? |
A47873 | Is it not enough that the King can do nothing without the Two Houses, unless they may do every thing without the King? |
A47873 | Is it not pity that people of these milde, and complying Principles, should be charg''d with Disobedience? |
A47873 | Is it said, their multitude will become burthensome and inconvenient? |
A47873 | Is it the Arriers of the Army? |
A47873 | Is it the right Administration of Justice? |
A47873 | Is not mistaken, or perverted Scripture, the ground of all Schism and Heresie? |
A47873 | Is not that likely to be a blessed Reformation, where Faction dictates, and Tumults execute? |
A47873 | Is not the World compos''d of Disagreements, Hot and Cold, Heavy and Light? |
A47873 | Is the manner of doing any thing, part of the thing done? |
A47873 | Is the wind in that dore? |
A47873 | Is there any thing in the Nature of Prelacy that frames the mind to Obedience and Loyalty? |
A47873 | It starts a scurvy Question, and makes men ask, how these people came by the right they challenge? |
A47873 | It''s truth, they are, it seems, Assertors of Lawfull Liberty, in Lawfull waies; but how is that I pray''e? |
A47873 | No man can rationally allow one, and condemn the other: For if the Violence be Lawful; why not as well in the Field, as upon a Scaffold? |
A47873 | Now how a Choice thus limited in the House, and Principled in the Field, should Necessarily set us right, does not to me appear? |
A47873 | Now would I know what need of a Civil Magistrate, when even our private thoughts are subjected to the Scrutiny of a Presbytery? |
A47873 | Now would I know, what it is that is desired: Is it Peace? |
A47873 | Observation Beggars must be no choosers: Must we use all, or none? |
A47873 | Observation Do none of the Woes in the Gospel belong to this talker of it? |
A47873 | Observation He should have rather said, where is our Providence, if we admit so sure an Introduction to Confusion? |
A47873 | Observation I would fain know which is more tolerable; for the Church to impose upon the People, or the People upon the Church? |
A47873 | Observation What''s this cause a kin to the third Article of the Covenant? |
A47873 | Or by what Warrant from the word of God, does a Presbyters Religion intermeddle with Popular Liberty? |
A47873 | Or if they did, what has the Law done to offend them? |
A47873 | Or is there any thing in Presbytery, that inclines to Rebellion and Disobedience? |
A47873 | Poor Worms, Where is our Charity and Regard( they crye) to publick tranquillitie, if we reject the sure and only means of Concord?] |
A47873 | Shall Ministers of this judgment be cast and kept out of Ecclesiastical Preferment and Employment? |
A47873 | Shall Protestants destroy Protestants,( says he) for dissenting in the point of Ceremonies? |
A47873 | Shall all private Conferences of Godly Peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | So were the Frogs that came into the King''s Chamber: and what of that? |
A47873 | Still ad Populum? |
A47873 | Suppose He breaks that Law, by what Law can we question him? |
A47873 | The Service of God went merrily on, in the Thorough Reformation; did it not? |
A47873 | They are afraid that would be granted; and how should they do then to pick a quarrel? |
A47873 | They move for such as they believe will Tumult: if not, where lies the Hazzard? |
A47873 | To mind the peevish of old Grievances, and in so doing to transport the honest with a just sense of new indignities; Is this the way of Peace? |
A47873 | Very good, and to whom the Government of the State? |
A47873 | Was not this Imputation, by the same Party, cast upon the late King, and with the same measure of Confidence and Bitterness? |
A47873 | What could be spoken against any thing more effectual to stir hatred, then that which sometimes the antient Fathers in this case spake? |
A47873 | What does he mean by even Ballancing? |
A47873 | What if Six Presbyterians of Seven renounce his Moderation, and say he treated without Commission: where''s his Pacifick Coalition then? |
A47873 | What if the Cross hath been abused? |
A47873 | What if the Two Church- parties, can Agree, or what if they Can not? |
A47873 | What in effect do these people now desire, but that his Majesty would rather take their Counsel, than his Fathers? |
A47873 | What is all this to say? |
A47873 | What is that Liberty he talks of, but a more colourable title to a Tumult? |
A47873 | What is that Soveraign Power, which he abhorrs should be resisted by the Tumults of the People? |
A47873 | What is the Analysis of Monarchy, but a Government by a Single Person? |
A47873 | What means this application then of so many factious Sermons, and Libels to the People? |
A47873 | What now if these Disciplinarians prove no Protestants? |
A47873 | What provocation have these restless People, now to revive This Question: but an unruly Impotency of Passion against the Government? |
A47873 | What rightful Authority? |
A47873 | What says the Incomparable Hooker, in this point? |
A47873 | What signifies their talk of Number, Power, Resolution, but a false Muster of the Faction, to make a party with the Rabble? |
A47873 | What then? |
A47873 | What was the Covenant, but a Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience, a Mark of Discrimination, who were against the King, and who were for him? |
A47873 | What will its design be from age to age, but to uphold and advance his own pomp and potency? |
A47873 | What''s more familiar then for a couple of Curs to hunt the same Hare, and when they have catch''d her, worry one another for the Quarry? |
A47873 | Whether in Justice or Reason of State the Presbyterian party should be Rejected and Depressed, or Protected and Encouraged? |
A47873 | Whether it be a Protestant Opinion, that the Hierarchy is Antich ● istian? |
A47873 | Whether or no the Government of the Church by Archbishops& Bishops — be Antichristian, or Unlawful? |
A47873 | Whether such Laws of Humane Institution, as neither contradict the general Laws of Nature, nor any Positive Law in Scripture, be binding or no? |
A47873 | Which shall we credit, Words, or Deeds? |
A47873 | Who Vnderstands it first? |
A47873 | Who kept the King from his Parliament? |
A47873 | Who of the Royal Party charges them? |
A47873 | Why should I remember that he''s a Priest( says my Lord) if he forgets it himself? |
A47873 | Why, if he would be quiet, who says the contrary? |
A47873 | Will not this Argument from Search and Practice, absolve them from Obedience to the King, as well as to the Church? |
A47873 | Will they not Bite; where they pretend to Kiss? |
A47873 | Would they destroy them? |
A47873 | Written by J. C. Observation I would fain know what is meant by, The Matter of Religion, as it stands here related to Civil Interest? |
A47873 | [ Quid aliud hic statuitur, quam quod in omnibus locis, Ecclesiis restitutum cupimus?] |
A47873 | [ To solemn Actions of Royalty, and State, their suitable Ornaments are a Beauty; are they onely in Religion a steyn?] |
A47873 | and how will they order the matter concerning them? |
A47873 | in matters of Discipline) do not proceed from a carual design? |
A47873 | or have their practises been more favourable to his Majesty, than to the Clergy? |
A47873 | or ty''d up onely to such Rites and Ceremonies, as hold no signal proportion with the reason of their Institution? |
A47873 | or will he tell us, in the holy Dialect, that''t is the Enmity betwixt the Seed of the Woman, and the Seed of the Serpent? |
A47873 | or with what Face can they pretend a Right to an Authority, where but by Mercy they have none to Life? |
A47873 | shall all private conferences of godly, peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | till by their mean Abuse of his unlimited Concessions, he lost his Crown, and Life? |
A47873 | what did the late King Grant; or rather, what Deny? |
A47873 | what hindered then the Settlement of this Nation upon its legal Basis,( as they phrase it) if the good people had but had a mind to it? |
A47873 | would they bear them down, or keep them under hard conditions? |
A47873 | — And yet we see those Oppositions are by the means of middle, and Conciliating mixtures wrought into a Compliance? |
A47813 | 43. in the Names of Themselves and Others, to call for the Execution of Iustice, on All delinquents? |
A47813 | An Order, that you and your Confederates most Undu ● ifully destroy''d? |
A47813 | And Attaque the King himself in the Head of his Troops? |
A47813 | And are These the Saints( Gentlemen) that you are afraid should be cast out, for Schismatiques? |
A47813 | And for the Discipline of Christ, tho all parts of the world have much opposed it, yet where hath it been so fiercely and powerfully resisted? |
A47813 | And may not the Two Houses be Resisted by the Law of Nature as well as they oppo ● ● ● the King? |
A47813 | And that you may not value your selves upon the Merits of your sufferings; Pray''e what was it that you suffer''d for? |
A47813 | And the Preaching of the old Doctrine to the people over again, What Is it but the Preface to another War? |
A47813 | And to produce his own Act and Deed in evidence against his Profession? |
A47813 | And what did his Majesty now get by the Complement? |
A47813 | And what good I beseech ye did you do them by it, but mislead, and confirm them in Principles of Disobedience? |
A47813 | And what is it that yo ● charge upon your self here, more then that you were a little too Mealy- mouth''d? |
A47813 | And why[ The Divines CALLED Presbyterians] and not rather the Presbyterian Divines? |
A47813 | And without changing the Species of the Government? |
A47813 | Are These Fit Agents for Unity and Peace? |
A47813 | Are not these the Propositions think ye, of Most Humble and Faithful Subjects? |
A47813 | At the Rate of Computation, why shall not a Ceremony at this day, out- weigh the Life of the Son, as Formerly it did That of the Father? |
A47813 | But are you convinc''d of the Vnlawfulnesse? |
A47813 | But how came they off I beseech you, from That froward Humour? |
A47813 | But how is That the Peoples Representative, that Shuts the people out of the Election, and acts both Without, and Against their Consent? |
A47813 | But if they were so well dispos''d to come In, what was it I beseech you that put them off again? |
A47813 | But what becomes of us next? |
A47813 | But what do ye mean, I beseech ye, by the Cry of the Plotters against ye? |
A47813 | But what do ye think now( Gentlemen) of the Operation, or further Extent of such a Power? |
A47813 | But what if the People shall Miss- Judge? |
A47813 | But what is a Pr ● ● byterian? |
A47813 | But what is it at last that you would be at? |
A47813 | But what is it that you mean by this Known Integrity? |
A47813 | But what say ye all this while to the Case of making Co ● nt to an Usurper? |
A47813 | But what say you to Sacramental Leagues against Order, and Law? |
A47813 | But what was it you were saying e''en now of the Best Governours in the World? |
A47813 | But what way would you direct for the Limiting of the Qualifications? |
A47813 | But what yet if they Were two thousand? |
A47813 | But what''s your end in all This? |
A47813 | But wher''s your Vindication of the Ch ● r ● ●-Orders you mention? |
A47813 | But who must expound it? |
A47813 | But why can ye not now dispense with your Covenants, as well as you did formerly with the Oath of Allegeance? |
A47813 | But why do I argue from your Practises, when your Positions do naturally leade to the same undutyfull Ends? |
A47813 | But why do I call it an Oath of Allegiance to Presbytery? |
A47813 | Di ● not you animate the Party that was in Arms against the King; 〈 ◊ 〉 much as any man, and was That no hurt to his Person? |
A47813 | Did not the Kirk lead the Dance, and the Republican Faction in England pay them their wages, and call them their Dear Brethren for their pains? |
A47813 | Did ye not Covenant[ to preserve and defend the Kings Majestys Person, and Authority?] |
A47813 | Do not the Kings of all these Nations stand up in the Room of their Progenitors; with the same Implacable Enmity to the Power of the Gospel? |
A47813 | Do not you here acknowledge Richard the Pr ● tectors Sovereignty? |
A47813 | Do not you know, that write about the Cause, that the War was not founded in Theologicall differences, but in Law differences? |
A47813 | Do not you remember a certain Dedicatory Epistle, to Richard Protector, i ● your Key for Catholiques, where you have these words? |
A47813 | Even 〈 ◊ 〉 to Mr. Baxters own Exposition, which is, that by St. 〈 ◊ 〉 Higher Powers, is Intended Those in Actual Poss ● ssion? |
A47813 | For the Assembly- Divines to 〈 ◊ 〉 the People to rise for their Defence? |
A47813 | Hath it not been by the Bloud of Saints? |
A47813 | How comes Toleration to be a Sin, under 〈 ◊ 〉 Presbyterians, and a Duty under the Bishops? |
A47813 | How comes it 〈 ◊ 〉 be Damnation, in the case of the Late King, and Richard 〈 ◊ 〉 well, to Obey the Former, and destroy the Latter? |
A47813 | How could you ● ustify then a Submission to such a Prelacy? |
A47813 | How few will take well a Reproof, but rather defend their sin? |
A47813 | How have they earn''d their Titles? |
A47813 | How 〈 ◊ 〉 Bishops to be Antichristian, at one time, and Warrantable at 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A47813 | If Richard thinks fit to come In, there''s no body hinders him; and if Iohn will not come in, who can help it? |
A47813 | If it had been as he woud have it; how comes the whole Order of Bishops to be Assaulted? |
A47813 | If the Government was i ● King, Lords, and Commons, how came the Two Houses ● o Rule Alone, with an Vsurpation? |
A47813 | In good time Mr. Richard: And who taught ye, I wonder your Complements to Prince Richard in the Five disputations? |
A47813 | Is Faith and Holynesse propagated by Perswasion, and not by Force? |
A47813 | Is This the Repentance, Mr. Baxter, of a Confessor? |
A47813 | Is it such a Horrid Accusation, to say that Mr Baxter M ● i ● tains the King, may be call''d to Account by a Single Peer? |
A47813 | Is not This Destructive of the Kings Power? |
A47813 | Is this the meaning of all the Precepts of Honouring, and Obeying your Superiours? |
A47813 | Now if the Constitution was so Abominable, why should they submit to it ▪ And if it was not so, why does Mr. Baxter say that it was? |
A47813 | Or a Common Prayer- Book more Intolerable 〈 ◊ 〉 a Directory? |
A47813 | Or by what Law did That Parliament raise That Army? |
A47813 | Or how came you to Alienate your self from his Majesties Iurisdictino, and to turh Subject, to the Two Houses? |
A47813 | Out of all doubt; but what if They expound the Scripture One way, and You Another? |
A47813 | Pray''e Say: 〈 ◊ 〉 not the Freedome and Right of the Electors, as much a Fundamental, as the Priviledge, and Trust of the Elected? |
A47813 | Pray''e tell me Mr. Richard; Was Prelacy Lawfull Before the Act for Uniformity, and not After? |
A47813 | Pray''e where was the Fear of Cod, when the King was opposed? |
A47813 | The Standard of the Presbyte ● ian Loyalty why not as tender of a breach of Trust, according to Law, as against it? |
A47813 | Their Persons Affronted; and their Votes in Parliament taken away; without distinction? |
A47813 | These are my own words, and do you think that I would ever have bestowed upon a detestable wretch, the Epithetes of PRUDENT, PIOUS and FAITHFUL? |
A47813 | This is to Intimate that the P ● ● sbyterians were under a Persecution, Who were the Persecutors, I beseech ye? |
A47813 | To the Robbing of Altars; demolishing of Temples; dethroning of Kings; degrading of Bishops? |
A47813 | To the forcing of a whole Nation either to Swear or starve? |
A47813 | Was it Nothing? |
A47813 | Was the Feud so deadly, as to make them destroy Themselves; and Ruine the whole Hierarchy in Revenge? |
A47813 | Was there such a Ministry, or such Love and Concord, or such a Godly People under them in the Prelates Reign? |
A47813 | Well, well? |
A47813 | What can I do better, then to face him with the Acts of the Assembly, and the Proceedings of the Two Houses, to the Contrary? |
A47813 | What can more expose the Credit of the 〈 ◊ 〉 then this double- dealing in the Foreman of the Party? |
A47813 | What did we raise Armyes for? |
A47813 | What did you search the Word of God for, in the Case? |
A47813 | What do you call Incapacitys? |
A47813 | What do you think now of the Worthy Assembly? |
A47813 | What hindred this A ● gument from holding, when the King was in Actual Possession? |
A47813 | What hopes of Unity and Peace; or what Pretence to''t; so long as these dividing and defaming Liberties are kept a foot? |
A47813 | What if the King should take upon him so? |
A47813 | What if the first Publick Sticklers, were not at that time Declar''d Presbyterians? |
A47813 | What is This, but the Asserting of Rebellio ● ● Principles? |
A47813 | What should they cry out for against the Separatists, that are all this while, doing the Papists business to their hands? |
A47813 | What would you say now to the turning of the Tables, and setting up of your Qualifications on the other side? |
A47813 | When Mr. Baxter Sets up for a Toleration; wh ● ● can be fairer then to shew him his own Arguments against it? |
A47813 | When it was in Truth, a direct Conjuration against the Government, both Ecclesiastical, and Civil, for the Introducing of it? |
A47813 | Who Absolv''d you from the One Oath, or who Authoris''d you in the Other? |
A47813 | Who would have thought it? |
A47813 | Whom did we cast out of all Church- Maintenance? |
A47813 | Whom did we ever forbid to Preach the Truth? |
A47813 | Why are ye blowing of them again? |
A47813 | Why do ye not Touch the Thesis that you condemn; and say This, That, and tother Aphorisme I Renounce? |
A47813 | Why do you cite the Holy Common Wealth, so often? |
A47813 | Why not Prelacy as ● awful after the Act, as before? |
A47813 | Why prethee what Power did we allow him? |
A47813 | Will you have it now that This Army, your O ● ●, and intimate Friends, did no Hurt to his Majesties Person? |
A47813 | [ Alas? |
A47813 | [ Do nothing which they bid you do, though otherwise Lawful] O Strange Exposition of the 4 th Commandement? |
A47813 | [ It is not known that the Presbyterian Government hath been exercised in London, in Lancashire, and in many Counties these many years? |
A47813 | [ Must we say nothing to such bloudly slanders? |
A47813 | [ Nay how many Professors will rashly rail and lye in their Passions? |
A47813 | [ Remem ● ●( say you to the Army) how far I have gone with you in the W ● ● — And shall I be affraid of my Old most Intimate Friends? |
A47813 | [ Shall every man have leave to do evill, that can be Ignorant enough to think( or say he thinks) that he doth well? |
A47813 | [ That the Major Part of Both Houses are the absolute Masters of the Lives and Liberties of the Subject?] |
A47813 | [ What have we done these Twenty years against the King or State? |
A47813 | [ What is This Prelacy? |
A47813 | and blesse all the Providences that have brought matters so Comfortably about? |
A47813 | and contrary to the word of God, and Apostolical Institution, Ibid P. 51. what need was there then of any further Disswasion? |
A47813 | and to hammer into the heads of the Multitude, the danger of Re- admitting their Lawfull Soverei ● n? |
A47813 | and to return him a Publick Counterfeit Thanks for Bloodshed; yea, for the bloud of Thousands? |
A47813 | and why might not the Commons, cast out the Lords, and the Army the Commons, as well as the Two Houses cast off the King? |
A47813 | if the Judgment be once perverted, and Errour hath perverted the Supreme Faculty, whether will men go, and what will they do? |
A47813 | is there not in every corner of These Kingdomes, the Slain and the Banish''d ones of Christ to Answer for? |
A47813 | or who are to be the Iudges of it? |
A47813 | to give you your Lives, Liberties, and Estates again, when all was Forfeited? |
A47813 | to the calling God into a Conspiracy against Government and Religion? |
A47813 | to 〈 ◊ 〉 Mr. Baxter Lye down in One Opinion, and Rise, in Another ▪ 〈 ◊ 〉 Accomodating his Scruples to every Crisis of State? |
A47813 | what Mists did you presently cast before the Peoples Eyes in your Political Aphorismes, upon the Question of Authority, and Obedience? |
A47813 | when so many were turn''d out of the Universities for not Engaging, and so many out of the Magistracy, and Corporation- Priviledges? |
A91187 | ( And a little after) shall that be a fault in me, which is a praise to Divines? |
A91187 | * Doth not your neck deserve to be broken at Tiburn, for such seditious incitations to Rebellion& mutiny against the Parliament? |
A91187 | * Is this liberty of conscience or rather tyrannizing over mens consciences? |
A91187 | * Why should not independents hav ● the like liberty of conscience as they grant their opposites? |
A91187 | 12 Whether these Ministers and other Officers shall be judged by the Christian Magistrate in all things as other men? |
A91187 | 12. and a meer politick invention to engage that Sex to their par ● y? |
A91187 | 13 From what places of Scripture is such a form of Government deduced, justified, or allowed? |
A91187 | 14 Who shall be the other members constituting these intended Churches, and who shall be excluded from them? |
A91187 | 14. who knoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdome for such a time as this? |
A91187 | 2. makes this Quere: What if the Parliament sh ● uld be for Popery again, Iudaisme or Tur ● isme? |
A91187 | 4. Who must give it, and whether a man''s own testimony may not serve in this case, and when? |
A91187 | And if for matters of religion all power originally is in Christ, as you sometimes acknowledge, How can King, Parliament, or Synod, wrest it from him? |
A91187 | And is it not then high time for your Honours, with all other well- affected Persons to look about you? |
A91187 | And is not this thinke you, as evill measure as ever was measured out of the High- commission? |
A91187 | And quite opposite to the practice of all christian Churches in all ages? |
A91187 | And vvhether it be in the povver of man to be really of vvhat Religion he vvill, untill he see reason and demonstration for it? |
A91187 | And whether may they not possibly do* so again hereafter? |
A91187 | And whether our three Ministers agree in all points touching the Discipline they would have us embrace? |
A91187 | And whether this bee not like to prove a very tyrannicall government if it come into evill hands, which must be presupposed? |
A91187 | And who shall question and judge the Minister if he decline from the truth, or be a wicked liver? |
A91187 | Burthen after burthen? |
A91187 | But some might demand of him, by what distinguishing marke may we know who these persons are? |
A91187 | Churches, where the Minister in truth like a Pope rules all the rest at his pleasure? |
A91187 | Even till your* backs break? |
A91187 | Hath God the Father, or Jesus Christ his Sonne given them any allowance in this? |
A91187 | Hath not your blood, the blood of your dear Children and Friends, been only engaged and spilt? |
A91187 | How many thousands and millions have you exhausted? |
A91187 | How many thousands of you, who were of great Estate, are even reduced your selves, your dear Wives and Children, to misery and poverty? |
A91187 | How unseasonable is it then to ask by what authority we fight against these? |
A91187 | I grant you they have; but I demand of you, by what right, or by what authority out of the Word of God they have so done? |
A91187 | If Jesuited Papists and other subtile Hereticks be suffered, will they not likely seduce many unto their erronious by- pathe? |
A91187 | If they may be disobeyed in one particular, whether may not they upon the like grounds be disobeyed in another? |
A91187 | If they will govern and judge according to some lawes; what be those lawes? |
A91187 | If thou receive it as from man, wilt thou not as easily entertaine lies? |
A91187 | In these two years what can a wise man think That ye have done, ought else but eat and drink? |
A91187 | Is it not an ungodly thing to suffer men to be of any Religion? |
A91187 | Is it not you that pay all the Taxes, Cessements, and oppressions whatsoever? |
A91187 | Is not the whole burthen laid upon your backs? |
A91187 | Is there cause then that they should bee so incensed against those that make question of these things in a moderate and Christian way? |
A91187 | Is this any urging of the Parliament, To cut you and yours off by the sword? |
A91187 | Judge, Who are your God- fathers and God- mothers? |
A91187 | May not the Civill Goverment interpose to punish such Church members with whom the spirituall by reason of their refractorinesse can not prevaile? |
A91187 | Nay what think you? |
A91187 | Nay whether they may not prove more profitable then the Sermons of some schismaticall or other unworthy Ministers? |
A91187 | Note* Is this the liberty of conscience Independents plead so much for? |
A91187 | Now have you not cause to rejoyce for this Iubilee, this year of deliverance from your Anti- christian servitude, to Aegyptian bondage? |
A91187 | Now have you set two years, pray can you tell A man the way that Christ went downe to Hell? |
A91187 | Or how should they detest where the Lord hath not detested? |
A91187 | Or whether it is so faulty that it may not bee used at all? |
A91187 | Ought we not then at least to keepe our different opinions and Religion unto our selves in obedience to the Civill Magistrate that commands it? |
A91187 | Persecution, Is thy name perfect Reformation? |
A91187 | This know also, that in the last dayes perillous times shall come:( and what times were ever more perillous then the present?) |
A91187 | What manner of testimony this must be? |
A91187 | What more audacious, jeering affront could be afforded to the Commons or Assembly, then this feigned libellous Order? |
A91187 | What need such consultation with the ablest Divines in England, and many other from all parts? |
A91187 | What severall Offices, and how many Officers shall be in every Church, and how subordinate one to another? |
A91187 | What then should we doe when we are asked, What wee have to doe with God, with Christ, with Religion, with the Truth? |
A91187 | What they meane to alter in the administration of the Sacraments? |
A91187 | What things they be which they will undertake to judge of? |
A91187 | What tryall( in things of importance) the party accused shall be allowed? |
A91187 | Whether Infants shall be received into the Church by Baptism before they can bring this testimony? |
A91187 | Whether Saint Peters chaire doth not become a Presbyter, as well as a Bishop? |
A91187 | Whether have not Parliaments and Synods of England in times past established Popery? |
A91187 | Whether he shall have that or some other so faire a tryall? |
A91187 | Whether in case a Parliament and Synod should set up Popery, may they therein be disobeyed by the people? |
A91187 | Whether it be not absurd for men to say, they vvill be of such a Religion as shall be settled, before they see evidence to convince them? |
A91187 | Whether the people be not judge of the grounds for denying obedience to Parliament and Synod in such a case? |
A91187 | Whether the writings of Eminent and approved Divines may not be read in the Church, when there is no Sermon? |
A91187 | Whether there be any place of Scripture to justifie such a Separation as is afore mentioned? |
A91187 | Whether this Minister and his Officers will govern and censure the rest according to some lawes or in an Arbitrary way? |
A91187 | Whether those that have been baptized without such testimon ●, have been rightly entred into the Church, or shall need to be baptized againe? |
A91187 | Who gave you this name? |
A91187 | Why man( quoth the English man) doe they so? |
A91187 | Yea, hath not your hands been liberall beyond your Abilities? |
A91187 | Yet I deny it, that your Ministers do it, for how can they build them up in that, which they themselves are ignorant of, and enemies unto? |
A91187 | and after what manner this is to be done, and from what ground of Scripture? |
A91187 | and how farre forth they must assist and defend one another? |
A91187 | and if in an Arbitrary way, to whom shall they appeale if they have wrong? |
A91187 | and to execute wrath and vengeance on you? |
A91187 | and what shall be the severall penalties or censures for Delinquents? |
A91187 | and whether any thing shall bee wholy reserved to the judgement of the Civill Magistrate? |
A91187 | do you thinke that they''l be better then their patterne? |
A91187 | for what hath a man that is his own but vanity? |
A91187 | hath not your faith beene pin''d upon their sleeve? |
A91187 | is it not secondarily in the people, as well as civill power, which you affirme in the same page? |
A91187 | is not this to adde to Scripture? |
A91187 | is the matter any thing amended? |
A91187 | or how farre forth they shall bee under his jurisdiction and authority, and how farre forth exempted? |
A91187 | sure you have got a worthy Reformation: But it may be you have a better esteem of these new Courts, then of the old High- commission: Let me aske you? |
A91187 | tosse a Presbyter, and prophane the holy Ordinance for tythes? |
A91187 | what are the particular parts and circumstances of this Covenant, and how it shall be confirmed, whether by subscription or by some solemn vow? |
A91187 | what hast thou to doe with renting lands, with planting vineyards, with breeding cattell, with money the provocation of all evills? |
A91187 | what? |
A91187 | whether some already extant, or some others which they will frame, and who they be that shall frame these lawes? |
A91187 | would he not check such a bold question with some sharp answer? |
A91187 | your estates spent, and your blood shed for the result of their mindes, right or wrong, and so have fough ● for you know not what? |
A54580 | Allegiance to the King''s Heirs at the time of the Descent of the Crown, since nothing can be promised but what is Future? |
A54580 | An devitare est in ignem conjicere? |
A54580 | And I may add, have not many Factious and Republican Nominal Protestants here compleated that Figure of Anti- Christ? |
A54580 | And do we not believe many to be Papists, who we know have taken the Oaths and Tests? |
A54580 | And doth any one fear that he can exercise such Power over a Prince of these Endowments? |
A54580 | And having said all this, may I not ask if he honoureth his Prince who doth not think him wise enough to choose his Religion? |
A54580 | And if it bind not to a Successor as well as to an Heir, how can it bind to an Heir that is not a Successor? |
A54580 | And make my self uncapable of Obedience or being a Subject to the lawful Power hereafter? |
A54580 | And thou who abhorrest Superstition in things, wilt thou idolize words, and imagine there can be Sacredness in letters? |
A54580 | And was not the rigid imposition of their interpretations as infallible, one of those good reasons for which we departed from them? |
A54580 | Are not you that surpre ● ● the Dictates of your own Vniversal Pastor such unreasonable Men as we may well pray to be delivered from? |
A54580 | Are the Words of an Oath always to be taken strictly as they sound? |
A54580 | But what did this Declaration from his Holyness signify in that Case? |
A54580 | But when should we rest from this great industry? |
A54580 | But who can charge them from doing this by Communication of Councils with their Superiors, and by instruction from them? |
A54580 | Do not these Doctrines proceed from Wicliff, Waldenses and other Sectaries? |
A54580 | Doth not that with them sanctify, or at least justify all other words they can use? |
A54580 | Doth not the very word Sacred likewise signifie accursed? |
A54580 | Generaliter cum de fraude disputatur, non quid habeat Actor, sed quid per adversarium habere non potuerit, considerandum est? |
A54580 | Hath not a Papist some Years since writ of the lawfulness of the taking of the Oath of Supremacy? |
A54580 | He had said before, Quas autem mihi narrat ecclesiae leges? |
A54580 | He that loves not his Brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
A54580 | He who loveth not his Brother whom he hath seen, I may ask, how can he love either his God, or his Brother that he hath not seen? |
A54580 | How many are now living in Scotland that lived there that day, and what may be the number of the inexperts there? |
A54580 | However, are you infallible also? |
A54580 | If the Breves of Clement did not exclude me from the Kingdom, but rather did include me, why did Garnet burn them? |
A54580 | If the Hallelujah may be sung in Lent? |
A54580 | Ille ne Reus mortis, qui innocens& innoxius vitam dedit? |
A54580 | In what sense ought the words of an Oath to be taken? |
A54580 | Is not Iudaism sufficiently Exterminated from being the Religion at Rome, tho thousands of professed Iews are there tolerated? |
A54580 | Is not this pleasant to see any of them catching of Kings in a Theological Mousetrap, and playing with them like Mice before they devour them? |
A54580 | Neque etiam à Papa absolutus Rex esse potest) he asketh, Quod si quaeratur quid ergo absolutio praestet, si jus amissum non redeat? |
A54580 | Nonne Caesari suo& Petri nomine tributum pependisse? |
A54580 | Num auferte valet idem quod occidere? |
A54580 | Of such years as not to have experienced, or been sensible of the miseries and inconvenience of the War? |
A54580 | On the contrary, what bred the Rebellion in the North? |
A54580 | Quaenam illa? |
A54580 | Qualis autem est& episcopus qui nihil aliud possit, quam vincire, torquere flammis tradere? |
A54580 | Quid in Christianâ Ecclesiâ? |
A54580 | Suppose a man differs from his Brethren in point of Church Discipline, must not this man have a place in an Army therefore? |
A54580 | That if Princes fall from the Grace of God, the People are loosed from their Subjection? |
A54580 | That if a King fail in performing his Oath at Coronation, the People are loosened from their Allegiance? |
A54580 | That the People are above the King? |
A54580 | That the People can give Power to the Prince and take it away? |
A54580 | The War of Ireland ending about the year 1653, how many may the number of such inexperts there be supposed to be? |
A54580 | Therefore Son of man Prophecy and say unto Gog, Thus saith the Lord God, in that day when my people of Israel dwells safely, shalt thou not know it? |
A54580 | Thou who abhorrest Idols dost thou commit Sacrilege, and abhor the Sacredness of the Regal Power, and of thy own Oaths? |
A54580 | We may therefore be very well allow''d to put the old great interrogtory of Cicero to these Catilines, How long do you abuse our patience? |
A54580 | Well, but will they do it, when you have killed them? |
A54580 | What Warrant have you to use this or that Form of Prayer, or to pray upon a Book? |
A54580 | What is more ordinary then for Clamour to raise this question, Will you punish any man for his Religion? |
A54580 | What is that? |
A54580 | What numbers of those who lived in 1641, about which time the War may be supposed to have begun, are now dead? |
A54580 | What then should we busie our selves about? |
A54580 | What, is not the Pope infallible in his Chair, in the Inquisition? |
A54580 | When a floating Island has been a Hundred years fixt to the Continent, can any teach it to swim again? |
A54580 | Whether the Iesuites may kill the Iansenists? |
A54580 | Who art thou O great Mountain before Zerubbabel? |
A54580 | Who did sin this Man or his Parents that he was born blind? |
A54580 | Who knoweth not that he is come to Rome''s See for such a time as this is? |
A54580 | Why would he not reserve them that I might have seen them, that so he might have obtained more favour at my hands for him and his Catholicks? |
A54580 | Will they now do it after the establishment of a Rational Religion for above a Hundred years together? |
A54580 | Wilt thou go and do likewise? |
A54580 | and will you have any man lose by his Religion? |
A54580 | how can we search the Scriptures without going first to School to learn Hebrew, and Greek? |
A54580 | or that a Prince ▪ by ● eing a Socinian, ● ould hold the Tenet of the unlawfulness of Defensi ● e War? |
A54580 | thou art of a hot spirit, and wouldest thou have it increased with flames from above? |
A54580 | to see them sweeten a Cup of poyson for a King with their damn''d Church Sophistry, and to sham men as licorish Flies to be Swallowed up in the Cup? |
A54580 | was it not Papistry and Ignorance of Gods word through want of often Preaching in the time of the Rebellion? |
A53051 | Also what Reason hath man to Believe, that the Devils Shapes are partly of the Shape of Beasts, as to have Tails, Horns, Claws, and Cloven feet? |
A53051 | And for Desires and Ambitions, would we have our Dead Friends Living, have we not them in Dreams? |
A53051 | And how should we Know our Selves, when as we never made a Trial of our Selves? |
A53051 | Beloved Subjects, VVHat is the Reason or Cause you gather together in such Rebellious Tumults? |
A53051 | But who gave you Authority to Depose your General, and to make an other? |
A53051 | But, Dear Country- men, what can you Propound to your Selves in a Civil Warr? |
A53051 | I might Answer, that Nature is Matter, Motion, and Figure: Then some might Question, what Power Nature hath? |
A53051 | Is it for fear of your Lives or Liberties? |
A53051 | It is likely you will say, Why I stand here Talking to you, and Exhorting you? |
A53051 | It might be Answered, Nature hath Power to Create, and Uncreate: Again, others might Ask, who gave Nature that Power? |
A53051 | Or what right have you to Take away, and Give Commissions? |
A53051 | Shall the speech of a Cowardly, Idle, Base man perswade you more than your Reputations? |
A53051 | Shall we refuse the Best, because we have not so Much as we Would? |
A53051 | VVHat shall I call you? |
A53051 | Where are your Camerads, Companions, and Acquaintance? |
A53051 | Where are your Chargeable Buildings, your Stately Palaces, your Delightfull Theatres, your Pleasant Bowers? |
A53051 | Where are your Races of Herses, you Fleecy Flocks, your Lowing Herds, your Feather''d Poultry, and your full- stored Barns? |
A53051 | Where are your Rich Merchandises, and your Thriving Trades? |
A53051 | Where are your Wife Laws? |
A53051 | Why do you mourn that Death must be your Son- in- Law? |
A53051 | all Broken; your Sporting Recreations? |
A53051 | all Ceased; your Ancestors Monuments? |
A53051 | and are not we Drown''d in Dreams? |
A53051 | and are not we at our Own Vintage? |
A53051 | and by what Authority do you Thus? |
A53051 | and can we be Happier, than to be Free from Stately Ceremony Court Envy, City Faction, Law Sutes, Corrupt Bribes, Malice, Treachery, and Quarrels? |
A53051 | and do not we Beg for Life, Call for Help, and Strive with Resistance as much in Dreams as Awake? |
A53051 | and do not we Indeavour to Help our Selves? |
A53051 | and do not we Smell the several Perfumes, that are by Art and Nature made, as also the several Stinks, in Dreams, as Awake? |
A53051 | and do not we Taste Bitter, Salt, Sour, Sharp, and Sweet, distinctly in Dreams, and the several Sorts of them? |
A53051 | and is it not a strange Contradicting Opinion or Belief, that Hell is Dark, and yet that in Hell is Elemental Fire and Terrestrial Brimstone? |
A53051 | and shall Man Restrain them of their Harmless Pleasures, Chast Societies, and Gentle Conversations? |
A53051 | and what Privileges have you, but what the Conquerour gave? |
A53051 | and what exhausts the one, and confounds the other more than Warr? |
A53051 | any Object Brighter than their Beauties, or any Society more Divine than theirs? |
A53051 | are not Men more Stinking, Foul, and Wicked than Beasts? |
A53051 | are not we Sensible of Dying, Living, Suffering, Injoying, Mourning, Weeping, Rejoycing, Laughing? |
A53051 | are we not as Sensible of Pain and Ease? |
A53051 | can Heaven Bless a State or Kingdom, that will suffer such Uncharitableness and Inhumanity? |
A53051 | can any Man be Happy when Injustice Reigns, and Force Rules? |
A53051 | can any man Live, Act, or Dye more honestly than in the Service of his Country? |
A53051 | can there be a more Delicious Sweet than Honey? |
A53051 | can there be more Delighfull Sounds than Purling Brooks, Whispering Winds, Humming Bees, and SmallVoiced Grashoppers? |
A53051 | can there be more Happiness than in the Repose of the Mind and Contemplations of Thoughts? |
A53051 | can there be more Harmonious Musick than Warbling Nightingales and Singing Birds? |
A53051 | can there be more Odoriferous Perfumes, than the Sweet Vegetables on the Earth? |
A53051 | can we Associate our Selves more Contentedly than with Innocent, Harmless, and Sinless Creatures? |
A53051 | can we have Warmer and Softer Garments than Cloth Spun from the Fleece of our Flocks, to keep out Freezing Cold? |
A53051 | do not we feel Drought, VVetness, Heat, Cold, Itching, Scratching, Smarting, Aking, Biting, Sickness, in Dreams, as Awake? |
A53051 | do not we feel Stinging Serpents and Flies, Striking, Tearing, Clawing, Biting Beasts, as Sensibly in Dreams as Awake? |
A53051 | do not we hear all Warring Sounds, and see all Warring Actions, and feel all Warring Miseries? |
A53051 | do not we see Courts, Balls, Masks, Beauties, Playes, and Pastimes? |
A53051 | do not we see Fish Swim, Birds Fly, Beasts Run, VVorms Creep, in Dreams, as Awake? |
A53051 | do not we see Light, Colours, Sun, Moon, Stars, Clouds, Rain, Frost, Snow, Hail, Shade, Dawning Mornings, and Closing Evenings, in Dreams, as Awake? |
A53051 | do not we see Musical Instruments, and hear Harmonious Musick, and Several Tunes, Notes, Airs, Words, Voices, distinctly? |
A53051 | do not we see our Friends Living, and our Friends Dying, and those that be Dead, in Dreams, as Awake? |
A53051 | do they believe that the Shape of Beasts is a more VVicked or Cursed Shape than any other Animal Shape? |
A53051 | do we not See our Loss, Feel our Bonds, and the Smarts and Pains of our Wounds as much as if we Saw and Suffered Awake? |
A53051 | for fear of an Enemy, to make our selves Slaves in Prosperity? |
A53051 | for how can Terrestrial Creatures Imitate Celestial Deities? |
A53051 | for if we Dream of Thieves and Murderers, are not we Sensible of the Loss of our Goods, and of our Bonds, and Wounds? |
A53051 | for were it not a madness for fear of a Dearth to Starve our selves Slaves in Plenty? |
A53051 | more Wholesome Food than warm Milk, Fresh Butter, Prest Curds, New laid Eggs, Season''d Bacon, Savory Bread, Cooling Sallets, and Moist Fruits? |
A53051 | most of them Kill''d; where are your Beautifull Wives, Daughters, Sisters, and Mistresses? |
A53051 | of Accidents, Misfortunes, Dangers, and Escapes in Dreams, as in Active Life? |
A53051 | or Finer Prospects than Stately Hills, Humble Vallies, Shady Groves, Clear Brooks, Green Hedges, Corn Fields, Feeding Cattel, and Flying Birds? |
A53051 | or can any Man hope to Inrich himself when Fury and Malice makes a Spoil of all? |
A53051 | or can any Man think to Advance himself, when as every Particular Desires and Indeavours to be Superiour? |
A53051 | or can we Injoy any thing so Easily, Freely, Suddenly, without Actual Trouble, as we do in Dreams? |
A53051 | or can we Lye Softer than on the Downy Feathers of Cocks and Hens? |
A53051 | or can we See and Converse with Them, or they to Us, as if they were Alive, but in Dreams? |
A53051 | or can we be Cooler than under Shady Trees, Whose Waving Leaves are Fans to Cool the Sultry Air? |
A53051 | or can we be Quit of all Sorts and Kinds of Trouble and Labour, but by Sleep? |
A53051 | or how should Men know us, when as they never Put us to the Proof? |
A53051 | or if Corporeal, of what Matter it is made of, so that it be Capable of Glory? |
A53051 | or is it that you would have the Absolute Power amongst you? |
A53051 | or is there a greater Happiness than to be Beloved of them? |
A53051 | or more Refreshing Drink than Whay, Whig, and Butter- milk? |
A53051 | or more Strengthening Drink than Ale, Meath, Perry and Sider? |
A53051 | or shall we Suffer them to make Ill Laws, that broke Good Laws? |
A53051 | or shall we be Govern''d by them, that can not Govern themselves? |
A53051 | or think any Fortune Better, than when they can Serve them? |
A53051 | or who will believe an Old Wife to be Pleasing, and a Young Husband Continent? |
A53051 | shall Honest Love be Punished with Torments and Death? |
A53051 | shall their Gowns pull off our Arms? |
A53051 | shall these I say, Command us, when we at first Commanded them? |
A53051 | shall they give Law to us that are Victorious? |
A53051 | shall they, that have sit in Safety, when we Ventured our Lives, Reap the Profit of our Victories? |
A53051 | shall we Dye before a Repentance and Amendment? |
A53051 | shall we Torture our Minds with Grief, Sorrow, Fear, an Despair, for our misfortunes? |
A53051 | shall we, that have Conquered with our Swords, be Conquered by their VVords? |
A53051 | shall we, that have Fought for our Liberty, be Subject at last to their Commands? |
A53051 | should they make them Slaves, which Nature made to be their Dearest Associates, their Beautiful''st Objects, and Sweetest Delights? |
A53051 | the like may be said for VVords and Sense, for who, that is VVise, would Choose Choice VVords before Profitable Reasons? |
A53051 | what Pleasure can it be for your Majesty to have Monopolizers, to Spend what they get by their Monopolies, on Mistresses, Luxury, and Vanity? |
A53051 | which you have no cause to Fear, for I am not your Enemy, but your Gracious King; or is it that you are my Enemies, and throng to Dethrone me? |
A53051 | would we Conquer all the VVorld, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we Feed Luxuriously, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we Fight Duells and Battels, and have Victory, have not we Victory in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we Injoy a Mistress, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we Live Riotously, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we Ride, Race, Hunt, Hawk, and have the like Pastimes and Exercises, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we View our Selves, as to see our Faces and Bodies, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we Win at Carts, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we be Emperour to Rule and Govern all the World, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we be Rich, Noble, Generous, Valiant, are not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we have Stately Palaces, have not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we have our Enemies Dye or be Kill''d, do not they Dye or are Slain in Dreams? |
A53051 | would we see the Ruine of our Enemies, do not we so in Dreams? |
A53051 | your Numerous Varieties, and Rich Treasures? |
A53051 | your far- fetch''d Curiosities, and your curious Rarities? |
A55276 | 5. Who can think the case hard Of Sir Patience Ward, That lov''d his just Rights more than those of his Highness? |
A55276 | AH Raleigh, when thou didst thy Breath resign To trembling James, would I h''d quitted mine ▪ Cubs didst thou call them? |
A55276 | An Army shall, say they( content) but stay, From whence shall this new Army have its pay? |
A55276 | And can our boasted Loyalty return No other payment but Contempt and Scorn? |
A55276 | And from what cause their jealousie proceeds? |
A55276 | And is this all the great reward we must Enjoy for being faithfull to our trust? |
A55276 | And rifling Prizes them neglected? |
A55276 | And vilely Russel and the rest remov''d, When neither Crime or Plot was ever prov''d? |
A55276 | And what shall prop your Superstructure till Another you have built that suits your Will? |
A55276 | And who shall be my Guide? |
A55276 | And who the Forts left unprepared? |
A55276 | And yet what corner of the World is found, Where pain or pleasure does not still surround? |
A55276 | Are you all vanish''d by the sudden Fright, And left m''encompass''d with a dismal Night? |
A55276 | Art thou some welcome Plague sent from above, In this dear Form, this kind Disguise? |
A55276 | As dull as Monmouth, rather than Sir Carr? |
A55276 | As proud as M — ve, as dull as D — ar? |
A55276 | Blood that wears Treason in his Face, Villain compleat, in Parson''s Gown, How much is he at Court in Grace For stealing Ormond and the Crown? |
A55276 | But Charles what could thy Policy be, To run so many sad Disasters; To join thy Fleet with false D''Etrees, To make the French of Holland Masters? |
A55276 | But can''st thou devise when things will be mended? |
A55276 | But how could this learn''d brace employ their time? |
A55276 | But if this little one could do so much, What will the next? |
A55276 | But much more untoward, To appoint my Lord Howard Of his own Purse and Credit to raise Men and Money? |
A55276 | But now the Nation with unusual need Cries help, where is our bold, our English Breed? |
A55276 | But now we talk''d of Mastrich, where is he, Fam''d for that brutal piece of Bravery? |
A55276 | But see high Mass is done, in Crowds they go, What, all these Irish and Mall Howard too? |
A55276 | But stay, methinks I on a sudden find, My Pen to treat of th''other Sex inclin''d: But where in all this choice shall I begin? |
A55276 | But tho''blind Fortune rools her turning Wheel With a perpetual Motion, who can feel This Surge of Fate, push''d on with Fire and Steel? |
A55276 | But why must noble ESSEX perish so? |
A55276 | But why, of Armies now, Great Sir, must we( So fond just now) all on the sudden be? |
A55276 | By Yea and Nay the Quaker cries, How can we hope for better? |
A55276 | By my own Subjects in suspicion held, Murmurings as bad, as if they had Rebell''d? |
A55276 | Can Owls and VVoodcocks with the Eagle play, And not in danger to become a Prey? |
A55276 | Canst thou not on the change make Merchants grin Like outward smiles, whiles vexing thoughts within? |
A55276 | Canst thou paint without Colours, then''t is right? |
A55276 | Canst thou through Fogs discern the Dutchmen drink? |
A55276 | Delays do Dangers breed; the Sword is yours, By Law declar''d, what need of other Powers? |
A55276 | Didst thou e''er see Rome? |
A55276 | Do Monarchs rise by Virtue, or by Sword? |
A55276 | For in a round, what order can be shew''d, VVhere all the parts so equal perfect are? |
A55276 | For say, what reason could with you prevail, To change Embroider''d Goat for Coat of Mail? |
A55276 | For who would not be weary of his Life, Who''s lost his Money, or has got a Wife? |
A55276 | From what Infection dost thou spring? |
A55276 | HOW dull, and how insensible a Beast Is Man, who yet would Lord it o''er the rest? |
A55276 | Had''st thou no Friend that would to Rowly write, To hinder this thy eagerness to fight? |
A55276 | Has not the French King made us Fools, By taking Maestricht with our Tools? |
A55276 | How long did I, where fancy led or fate; Unthank''d unminded, on her Rambles wait? |
A55276 | How much of unreturning Youth has for her sake been lost? |
A55276 | How oft have I him to himself restor''d, In''s Left the Scale, in''s Right- hand plac''d the Sword? |
A55276 | How that affects to laugh, how this too weep; But who can rail so long as he can sleep? |
A55276 | I ask''d him where I was? |
A55276 | If Virgil labour''d not to be translated, Why suffers he the only thing he hated? |
A55276 | Is it a Box of Pills to cure the Kings Ills? |
A55276 | Is there a Minister of State, Or any Treasurer of late, That''s fawning and imperious too? |
A55276 | Lay by all Fear, care not what People say, Regard to them will your Designs betray: When bite they can not, what hurt can barking do? |
A55276 | Must we thus basely from our hopes fall down, And grow the publick scandal of the Town? |
A55276 | Now whether has the better on''t, the Club, Or the Five Members in the Royal Job? |
A55276 | Now why should we poor Ovid yet pursue, And make his very Book an Exile too, In words more barbarous than the place he knew? |
A55276 | Of such a wretched Rabble who would write? |
A55276 | Oh I could curse the Pimp,( who could do less?) |
A55276 | Oh mighty Queen, why so untimely drest? |
A55276 | Or canst thou daub a sign- post, and that ill? |
A55276 | Or hast thou mark''d how antique Masters Limn, The Aly- roof with Snuff of Candle dim, Sketching in shady Smoak, prodigious Tools? |
A55276 | Or that there''s no Purgatory for the Dead? |
A55276 | Or to the Joynt- stools reconcile the Chairs? |
A55276 | PAinter, where was''t thy former Work did cease? |
A55276 | Painter, hast travell''d? |
A55276 | Pox on him let him go, what can I say? |
A55276 | Protect us, mighty Providence, What wou''d these Mad- men have? |
A55276 | Remember your great Father lost the Game by slow Proceedings, may n''t you do the same? |
A55276 | See, canst thou ken the Scots frowns? |
A55276 | Shall I ne''er rest for this lewd Ravisher? |
A55276 | Shall it be Pope, or Turk, or Prince, or Nun? |
A55276 | Shall not a Death so generous, when told, Unite our distance, fill our Breaches old? |
A55276 | Shall then a new freak Make Braddon and Speak To be more concern''d than his Wife or his Brother? |
A55276 | Shall they e''er dare to think they shall decide The way to Heaven? |
A55276 | Shall they pretend to say, That Bread is Bread, If we affirm it is a God indeed? |
A55276 | Stay Painter here awhile, and I will stay; Nor vex the future Times with my survey: Seest not the Monky Dutchess all undrest? |
A55276 | Superiour now in number and in Heart; Ask''d if he thought, as once our Rebel- Nation, To conquer theirs too, with a Declaration? |
A55276 | Taught him their use, what Dangers would ensue, To them who strive to separate these two? |
A55276 | Tell me( ye forging Crew) what Law reveal''d By God, to Kings the Jus Divinum seal''d? |
A55276 | Tell me, ye Fair ones, you that give Desire, How''t is you hide the kindling Fire? |
A55276 | That fam''d piece there, Angelo''s day of Doom? |
A55276 | That piece of Legislative Pagentry? |
A55276 | The Tune of Horror, or of what''s as strange, That strikes uneven like a World of Change? |
A55276 | These are your master- strokes of Beauty, That keeps poor Rowley to hard Duty: And how can all these be withstood, By frail amorous Flesh and Blood? |
A55276 | This sure the Ladies had not fail''d to do, But who such Courage could suspect in you? |
A55276 | Thou best of Daughters, Mothers, Matrons say, What forc''d thy Birth, and got this glorious Day? |
A55276 | To gain the dull repute of being wise? |
A55276 | To our dear James, has Rome her Conclave lent? |
A55276 | To stay and tye the Cravat- string at home? |
A55276 | V. How shall I then begin, or where concude, To draw a Fame so truly Circular? |
A55276 | VVhat Ethic River is this wond''rous Tweed, VVhose one Bank Vertue, t''other Vice does breed? |
A55276 | VVhat fatal Crimes make you for ever fly Your once lov''d Court, and Martyr''s Progeny? |
A55276 | VVhat is''t to lash the King and Council- Table, VVhen I my self am kickt by the Town Rabble? |
A55276 | VVho would set up VVars Trade that means to thrive? |
A55276 | VVhy draw you not as well the thrifty Line From Thames, from Humber, or at least the Tine? |
A55276 | VVill all the Services we''ve done the King, No better recompence and profit bring? |
A55276 | VVith friends or foes what would we more condition? |
A55276 | W. To Cuckold a Scrivener, mines in Masquerade? |
A55276 | WHat art thou, O thou new fond pain? |
A55276 | WHither, O whither wander I forlorn? |
A55276 | War, Fire, and Plague against us all conspire; We the War, God the Plague, who rais''d the Fire? |
A55276 | Was ever Prince by two at once mis- led, False, foolish, old, ill- natur''d, and ill- bred? |
A55276 | Was''t Carewell, Brother James, or Teague, That made thee break the Triple League? |
A55276 | Was''t not a damn''d thing For Russel and Hambden, To serve all the Projects of hot- headed Tony? |
A55276 | What a firm Health does on her Visage dwell? |
A55276 | What can the Villains spread to blast thy fame, Unless thy former Loyalty they blame? |
A55276 | What can there be in Kings Divine? |
A55276 | What diligence, what study, day and night Was on us, and what care to keep them right? |
A55276 | What dismal Cries of People in Despair, Fill the vast Region of the troubled Air? |
A55276 | What faithfull Guardians have they been to Pow''rs That have employ''d''em, that you''d make''em yours? |
A55276 | What good can come from him who York forsook, T''espouse the Interest of this booby Duke? |
A55276 | What if a Traytor, In spite of the State, Sir, Should cut his own Throat from one Ear to the other? |
A55276 | What is thy Opinion of James Duke of York? |
A55276 | What may be thought impossible to do For us, embraced by the Sea and you? |
A55276 | What mighty Pow''r hath forc''d me from my rest? |
A55276 | What need I to apologize? |
A55276 | What sighing Maid was next to be undone, For whom I drest and put my Graces on? |
A55276 | What toyl and time has this false Woman cost? |
A55276 | What will become of this mad World, quoth I? |
A55276 | What would become of this mad World, unless Present Designs were cross''d with ill success? |
A55276 | What ● s its Disease? |
A55276 | What''s that at Westminster I see? |
A55276 | What''s worse, th''Ejection or the Massacre? |
A55276 | Where are you now, de Ruyter, with your Bears? |
A55276 | Where goes it then? |
A55276 | Where wer''t thou, O malicious Sprite, When shining glory did invite? |
A55276 | Where will it issue? |
A55276 | Where, but with the renowned Mazarine? |
A55276 | Wherefore, all wild Debates laid by, from whence Shall Money rise to bear this vast expence? |
A55276 | Whither at last to what event and end, These sad Presages probably might tend? |
A55276 | Who Sermons e''er can pacifie and Prayers? |
A55276 | Who all Commands sold through the Navy? |
A55276 | Who all our Seamen cheated of their debt, And all our Prizes who did swallow? |
A55276 | Who all our Ships expos''d in Chattham Nett? |
A55276 | Who can more certain of Destruction be, That he that trusts to such a Rogue as he? |
A55276 | Who did advise no Navy out to set? |
A55276 | Who e''er grew Great by keeping of his Word? |
A55276 | Who knows what good Effects from thence may spring? |
A55276 | Who should it be but the Fanatick Pett? |
A55276 | Who the Dutch Fleet with Storms disabled met? |
A55276 | Who then would live in so deprav''d a Town, Where pleasure is but Folly, power alone By Infamy obtain''d? |
A55276 | Who to supply with Powder did forget Languard, Sheerness, Gravesend and Upnor? |
A55276 | Who treated out the Time at Bergen? |
A55276 | Who with false News prevented the Gazette, The Fleet divided, writ for Rupert? |
A55276 | Who would not be as silly as Dunbarr? |
A55276 | Who would not follow when the Dutch were beat? |
A55276 | Whose counsel first did this mad War beget? |
A55276 | Why should we not credit the publick Discourses In a Dialogue between two Inanimate Horses? |
A55276 | Why was she not above my Passion made? |
A55276 | Why wilt thou that State- Daedalus allow, Who builds the Butt, a Lab''rinth and a Cow? |
A55276 | Why with such fury dragg''d into his Tomb, Murther''d by Slaves, and sacrific''d to Rome? |
A55276 | Will any Dog that has his Teeth and Stones, Refin''dly leave his Bitches and his Bones To turn a Wheel? |
A55276 | Will none stand up in our dear Country''s aid? |
A55276 | Will you the Tweed that sullen Bounder call Of Soyl, of VVit, of Manners, and of all? |
A55276 | With such a bold Surprize attacks my Sense, Beyond the Power of Counsel or Defence? |
A55276 | With the broad Day my danger too drew near, Of help, of Council void, how shall I steer? |
A55276 | Your Law, your All does sence secure from Fears; That kept, what trouble needs of Bandileers? |
A55276 | must we the holy Rood Place in God''s Kirk again? |
A55276 | such Monsters to adore, Was ever Sodom so caress''d before? |
A55276 | to see Bishop Laud? |
A55276 | what is its Remedy? |
A55276 | whereto does it tend? |
A55276 | whither must his Soul be sent? |
A55276 | who''d not be as affected as Sir Carr? |
A55276 | why( you Gods) was she of mortal Race, And why''twix her and me was there so vast a space? |
A91185 | ( But what, without any limitation or condition at all think you? |
A91185 | ( or which is verily the same thing) promise it to the Prince? |
A91185 | After which g God said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have reiected him from Reigning over Israel? |
A91185 | An lex sit Regni usis fructuarius? |
A91185 | And the people said unto Saul, Shall Ionathan die who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
A91185 | And when David replied, What have I done,& c. that I may not fight against the Enemies of my Lord the King? |
A91185 | But then shall it be lawfull for every ordinary slave to doe the like? |
A91185 | But what concerning the Pope himselfe? |
A91185 | But what if the king should violate these conditions, might the people lawfully resist him? |
A91185 | But what shal we say of those kingdomes which are wo nt to be carried by succession? |
A91185 | But what, if the Nobles themselves have colluded with the King? |
A91185 | But why is a condition annexed to a contract, but onely to this end, that if it bee not fulfilled, the contract should become voide in Law it selfe? |
A91185 | Captaines of warre, that they should lead an Army against enemies? |
A91185 | Deinde, cur non summo studio justitiam sectamur,& exosam habemus injustitiam omnes? |
A91185 | Doe the Ethnickes, Turkes, finally some Christians, persecute, crucifie, vex Christ in his Members? |
A91185 | Doth the whole world, as farre as Christianity extends it selfe, obey the German Emperours? |
A91185 | Eightly, If they shall now demand what Presidents there are for this? |
A91185 | For what shall it profit a man if he shall gaine the whole world and lose his owne soule? |
A91185 | For what? |
A91185 | For why, I pray, are Kings said to have innumerable eyes, many eares, long hands, most swift feet? |
A91185 | Furthermore, is not this a known truth, that no violence, no not in the longest lasting servitude, y can be prescribed against liberty? |
A91185 | Furthermore, is the Royall dignitie a possession, or rather a function? |
A91185 | I will be thy King, where is any other that may save thee in all thy Cities? |
A91185 | If I say, against the Graecians besieging our Troy; why not also against Sinon the incendiary? |
A91185 | If a function, what community hath it with a propriety? |
A91185 | If a possession, whether not at least such an one, that the same people by whom it is delivered, may perpetually retain the propriety to it self? |
A91185 | Is it not known, that fealty extorted by force bindeth not, especially if any thing be promised against good manners, against the law of nature? |
A91185 | Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
A91185 | Iudges, that they shall pronounce Law? |
A91185 | Let the men go that they may serve the Lord their God; Knowest thou not that Egypt is destroyed? |
A91185 | May not God likewise out of private men themselves raise up some avenger of tyranny? |
A91185 | Moreover, why doth the King swear first, at the peoples stipulation or request, but that he may receive either a tacit or expresse condition? |
A91185 | Now verily I demand here, why any man should sweare, but that he may shew that he speaks from his heart and seriously? |
A91185 | Now with what arguments were they impelled to the warre, with what reasons were they urged unlesse these, that the Church was one? |
A91185 | O Cyrus, if any make warre with the Persians or violate the Lawes, doest thou promise to ayde thy Countrey with all thy might? |
A91185 | O temporâ; ô mores: Quis 〈 ◊ 〉 fando temp ret a lachrymis? |
A91185 | Or if those who ought to shake it off shall impose it, or those who might doe it, shall tolerate it? |
A91185 | Pharaohs Councellors and Lords,( after sundry Plagues on the Land) said unto him, How long shall this man( Moses) be a snare unto us? |
A91185 | Primum, cur non juxta naturae regulam cum proximo agimus? |
A91185 | Quaeris quando i d fiet, ut major pars populi bono consentiat? |
A91185 | Quis ergo miretur si populus ob flagitia& scelera Principum paenas luat? |
A91185 | Shall Germany again lay on us the yoke of the Roman Empire, which our Ancestors have shaken off? |
A91185 | Shall all the grace, power, honour, riches, gained by ours, and our Ancestors blood, give place to the Germans? |
A91185 | Shall he onely admonish his Colleagues of their duty, who themselves doe as much hurt as they may? |
A91185 | Shall he pull those by the eares who are asleepe, or onely jogge them by the sides? |
A91185 | Shall they leave dangers, repulses, iudgemen, want to us? |
A91185 | Solomon deceasing, m Rehoboam his eldest sonne went up to Sechem:( what to doe? |
A91185 | Thereupon they wound, they kill, they burne, they ruine, and grow desperately mad: but what is the event? |
A91185 | They doe too foolishly, who here dance in a narrow compasse, and suppose that the honour of this name appertaines not but to Kings? |
A91185 | To whose good are so many evils? |
A91185 | Truly what madnesse, or rather impiety will this be? |
A91185 | What if thou shalt say, that some people subdued by force, the Prince hath compelled to swear to his commands? |
A91185 | What then? |
A91185 | What thinke we shall be the future punishment of their impiety? |
A91185 | What? |
A91185 | What? |
A91185 | Whether, if many Co- gardians ill defend their Pupill, shall one good man be lesse bound with the burthen of the wardship through their default? |
A91185 | Would not the Kingdom necessarily stumble, and fall to ruine presently, or in a short space? |
A91185 | Yea, verily, if he shall neglect it, shall not he merit the name and punishments of a Tyrant, as the other of a theefe? |
A91185 | Yea, who on the contrary would not account the King saedifragous, perjurious& altogether unworthy of that benefit? |
A91185 | and thy Iudges of whom thou saidst, GIVE ME A KING AND PRINCES? |
A91185 | and what and whose the Majesty of the Empire was? |
A91185 | but in the meane time, lest he should seeme to doe ought without their command, shall he not afford his helpe and assistance to the indangered Ship? |
A91185 | but this truly, is that w ch is cōmoly said, to be madde with reason: What then? |
A91185 | if we shall claime the Dukedome, which of us will the King make Duke? |
A91185 | of Sheeba used this speech to king Solomon, Because the Lord loved Israel for ever, therefore made be thee King( what? |
A91185 | or how could he have raigned over them as their lawfull king, had not the people generally chosen, accepted, admitted him for their Soveraigne? |
A91185 | or shall he finally grow lasie, and put his hands into his bosome? |
A91185 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soule? |
A91185 | saith he, shall your brethren goe to warre, and you in the meane time sit still here? |
A91185 | shall he be silent at the entrance of theeves? |
A91185 | shall he grow deafe at the peoples groanes? |
A91185 | shall the authority of the people by this prevarication or treason seem to be plainly transferred upon the King? |
A91185 | should it not be with the Heads of these men? |
A91185 | that Christ called all whatsoever from all quarters to this service? |
A91185 | that common dangers were to be repulsed with common armes? |
A91185 | then that they should lay violent hands upon themselves? |
A91185 | to domineere at his pleasure? |
A91185 | to whose benefit so many losses, so many perils? |
A91185 | what, because they are like to Argus, Gerion, Midas, or to those whom fables have feined? |
A91185 | what, if in betraying the cause, they have betrayed the people as it were bound, into the hands of a Tyrant? |
A91185 | whether I say, by this fact is any thing taken away from the liberty of the people, or adjoyned to the licentiousnesse of the Prince? |
A91185 | whether if many be guilty of the same sinne, are the rest freed by the fraud of one? |
A91185 | whether they would or would not have him reigne? |
A91185 | whether truly is there any thing more agreeable to nature, then that those things which have pleased us, should be observed? |
A91185 | who will or can refuse to give ayd to the Law thus infringed? |
A91185 | who would obey the King violating the Law? |
A70223 | A little more of this would make me perfect Whigg, I think; yet I had rather hear more of the History; How did the Loans thrive? |
A70223 | An old rusty Sword, dost say? |
A70223 | And did the King go on Collecting and taking Tunnage and Poundage notwithstanding? |
A70223 | And did they do it? |
A70223 | And did they trust the Kings word? |
A70223 | And how did the Commons like that Message? |
A70223 | And how long lasted that Interval of Parliaments? |
A70223 | And was the Money Repayed? |
A70223 | And were they not afraid and apprehensive of the Innuendo? |
A70223 | And what Fate had Woolsey? |
A70223 | And what did the King then? |
A70223 | And what did the Lords thereupon? |
A70223 | And what then? |
A70223 | And what then? |
A70223 | And who shall Judge of its Legality, or the legality of the Resistance? |
A70223 | Ay, Ay, who doubts it? |
A70223 | Ay, but how did the Stout King Edward Treat these Armed Petitioners? |
A70223 | Ay, but when? |
A70223 | Ay, but when? |
A70223 | Ay, when? |
A70223 | Begone, I say, Ha? |
A70223 | But did He that is higher than the highest regard and shew his Displeasure in this Affair? |
A70223 | But did King Charles 1. take Tunnage and Poundage, and Imprison the refusers without Authority of Parliament, for the first 15 years of his Reign? |
A70223 | But did not the King pay part of the Reckoning? |
A70223 | But did the King Pardon them? |
A70223 | But did the Pope absolve him and let him loose and free from his Oath and the Laws? |
A70223 | But how will you mend your selves, if I get some of it for secret Service? |
A70223 | But prythee what Answer did the King give to the bold Covenanters? |
A70223 | But was Tunnage and Poundage continued without Authority of Parliament? |
A70223 | But was it true, that Strafford rul''d Ireland with an Army, and most of that Army Papists? |
A70223 | But what became of this same Tunnage and Poundage? |
A70223 | But what said King Charles in his own excuse? |
A70223 | But what said the Duke in his own Justification and Defence in the Star- Chamber? |
A70223 | But what was Henry 8. then? |
A70223 | But when the Duke was Stabb''d, who did they blame for the Dissolution of the Parliament? |
A70223 | But who got the Duke''s Place? |
A70223 | But why do you so often make Astrismes and Remarks of Popular Fury against the Grand Favorites? |
A70223 | But, what said the King to his armed Parliamentarians? |
A70223 | Come — no more of them; what became of the Tunnage and Poundage? |
A70223 | Dare you say to the contrary, whatever you think? |
A70223 | Did he find that in the Bible? |
A70223 | Did not Addresses come from all parts to thank the King for Dissolving the Parliaments so fast? |
A70223 | Did the City of London joyn with the Queen and the Confederates? |
A70223 | Do Bishops confirm Lord Treasurers? |
A70223 | Does not the Text say, Touch not mine Anointed, and do my Prophets no Harm? |
A70223 | For giving up Strafford contrary to Promise? |
A70223 | For receiving a Bribe of the Embassador? |
A70223 | For what? |
A70223 | For what? |
A70223 | Fourty Judges,( do you say) did they hang together? |
A70223 | From the Court or Queen, what skills it? |
A70223 | Has Parliaments then been as Old a Constitution as Kings of England? |
A70223 | Has the Pope power to do these things? |
A70223 | He doth whatsoever pleases him; where the word of the the King is, there is power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A70223 | How did the Queen approve that Doctrine? |
A70223 | How dyed Doctor Lamb? |
A70223 | How prove you that? |
A70223 | How should we know the Law, if the Judges erre? |
A70223 | How? |
A70223 | If not of right, how then? |
A70223 | If such mischiefs happened during the Reign of a Gracious King, what may not happen, in a Reign less Gracious? |
A70223 | In what time; I pray? |
A70223 | In what time? |
A70223 | Inconvenience? |
A70223 | Insolence? |
A70223 | Is not the King''s Will a Law? |
A70223 | Is this a time to be Meally- mouth''d? |
A70223 | Loans, prythee Tory, what were they? |
A70223 | Malapert? |
A70223 | Marry his Sister lawfully? |
A70223 | May I not be Master of mine own, nor quiet in my own House for these Beggarly and Cowardly Tories and Tantivees? |
A70223 | Necessity? |
A70223 | New Councils, what were they? |
A70223 | No more of that, I am of another mind now: But what says the Lord Coke, the Laws Oracle and Apollo, concerning the said Statute of King Alfred? |
A70223 | No: why should he? |
A70223 | Not Man sufficient? |
A70223 | Not now, I profess, you grow Trouble some: Have you no more wit? |
A70223 | Now Tantivee, what think you of your Doctrine, that Christians may use no other Weapons but Prayers and Tears? |
A70223 | Of Law and Gospel? |
A70223 | Or Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Strafford, Archbishop Laud in Charles I. time? |
A70223 | Or the Duke of Somerset and his Brother the Admiral, both of them Vncles to the King? |
A70223 | Pardon them? |
A70223 | Pay dear,( do you say?) |
A70223 | Pimping? |
A70223 | Recant? |
A70223 | Reign? |
A70223 | Said? |
A70223 | So am not I, if Toryes leave Tantivees to shift for themselves, what will become of us, losing our main Props? |
A70223 | Some men are so Loyal as to make a Legg at every Box of the Ear; Who may say to a King what dost thou? |
A70223 | That all Subjects are bound to all their Princes, according to the Laws and Customs of the Kingdom wherein they live? |
A70223 | That is brave, it is al- a- mode d''France; but when the Duke was Stabb''d, did the same Arbitrary Courses go on? |
A70223 | That was the Question, in these Necessities and Straits? |
A70223 | The way to the Gallowes, was it not? |
A70223 | Then what Traytors and Villains are they, that dare debauch the fundamental Constitutions and Laws? |
A70223 | There is but Right and Wrong in the World, which of them were in the Right? |
A70223 | There is none so blind as they that will not see, do not we see how great places make men warp, and stand awry? |
A70223 | These were three Easie Kings? |
A70223 | Thou talk''st like an Asse every day more than other; Rob by Law? |
A70223 | To go no further back than King Edward 2. how miserably were Gaviston and the two Spencers, Tom and Dismembred, limb from limb? |
A70223 | Upon what Provocation? |
A70223 | Well said, a few such Summs from Towns or Cities would do the business; but did they lend the Money? |
A70223 | Well said, and how did this Answer work upon the armed Confederates? |
A70223 | Well, but Answer to the purpose was not the King counted a Gracious good King? |
A70223 | Well, say( tho'') in what time? |
A70223 | Were any Kings Fiercer or Stouter than the three first of them? |
A70223 | What Imposition hath been laid down, or what Monopoly hath heen damned in any Court of Justice since the last Parliament? |
A70223 | What Inconvenience? |
A70223 | What Opinion had Archbishop Abbot of Dr. Laud? |
A70223 | What Opinion had Archbishop Abbot of those times and those Transactions? |
A70223 | What care the Courtiers for your Wives and Children? |
A70223 | What did Mr. Vassal Plead to this? |
A70223 | What in an Officer, a Commission- Officer? |
A70223 | What language these Tantivees have? |
A70223 | What no longer? |
A70223 | What of that? |
A70223 | What then? |
A70223 | What was that Doctor Harsnet? |
A70223 | What''s that to us here in England? |
A70223 | What, I pray? |
A70223 | What, he that you say dyed a profest Papist? |
A70223 | What, not against Robbers, Thieves and Murderers? |
A70223 | What, out of his Life? |
A70223 | What? |
A70223 | What? |
A70223 | When, what? |
A70223 | Where are they? |
A70223 | Where did you learn these Doctrines? |
A70223 | Who are they( Mr. Speaker) that have given Encouragement to those that have boldly Preached those damnable Heresies in our Pulpits? |
A70223 | Who? |
A70223 | Why did the Parliament meddle with the Customers? |
A70223 | Why do you think we shall not carry all before us? |
A70223 | Why not? |
A70223 | Why so? |
A70223 | Why, what? |
A70223 | Why? |
A70223 | Why? |
A70223 | Why? |
A70223 | Why? |
A70223 | With all my heart; where left I off? |
A70223 | Yea, he desired to die, seem''d weary of his Life, a wounded Conscience who can bear? |
A70223 | Yea, only for Judging contrary to Law? |
A70223 | You speak Reason, and Law too; but may not the King Invade his Subjects Liberties and Properties, in Cases of Necessity, by his Royal Prerogative? |
A70223 | You would ensnare me, would you? |
A70223 | against the King? |
A70223 | at the day of Judgment? |
A70223 | but say,( Mr. Whigg,) did the Earl of Essex put up this affront? |
A70223 | canst tell? |
A70223 | did all People hate him, and forsake him? |
A70223 | dost thou think Kings are not Mortals? |
A70223 | give it to our gracious King for no longer time? |
A70223 | grow thus Insolent and Troublesome here? |
A70223 | how fain thou wouldst find me tripping? |
A70223 | how small a proportion of Earth will contain my Body, when my High Mind could not be Confined within the Spacious compass of two Kingdoms? |
A70223 | is that the word? |
A70223 | or like something else? |
A70223 | or what became of the Ships, and the Ship- money? |
A70223 | or, was the Exchequer shut up at pay- day? |
A70223 | were Parliaments so Malapert in those dayes? |
A70223 | what Guards and Bulwarks are necessary to secure Tyranny and Cruelty, Oppression and Violence? |
A70223 | what Historian does call it so? |
A70223 | what Opinion had men, in those days, of the Court, as to Arbitrary Government, Popery, or Affection to Popery? |
A70223 | what shall a Subject do in this Case? |
A70223 | what was the matter? |
A70223 | when were they repay''d? |
A70223 | whereas, how easie is Christs Yoak? |
A70223 | who but the powerful men at Court? |
A70223 | who more Valiant than Edward 1. or more Victorious against Forreigners? |
A70223 | why did he not Hang them all at Tyburn? |
A70223 | why who should or durst say to that most Couragious and Victorious King,( that thrice Conquer''d Scotland, France and Wales,) What dost thou? |
A70223 | why, what one man is sufficient for a Whore? |
A70223 | with the King and Court? |
A70223 | — Of what? |
A91298 | 14. gave this answer to the Souldiers who demanded of him, what shall we doe? |
A91298 | 26, 27 And if so, then why not Kings as well as they, or other temporall Magistrates, notwithstanding any of the obiected Texts? |
A91298 | 29. were resistance of him, in case he assaulted him, and his Forces utterly unlawfull? |
A91298 | 4 Was there ever more cause of resistance then in those dayes? |
A91298 | After which, the King sent his Arms with this Message to the Pope: See whether this be thy sonnes Coat or not? |
A91298 | Am I not over- tedious to thee in naming these Authors, which yet are none of ours? |
A91298 | And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not, for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Annointed, and he guiltlesse? |
A91298 | And doth not the Text directly affirm? |
A91298 | And is not this the present case? |
A91298 | And shall not the Lawes for the preservation of the Subjects Lives, Liberties, estates be more inviolably observed, more severely prosecuted? |
A91298 | And shall we then yeeld it up and betray it to our adversaries without strife or resistance? |
A91298 | Are not two sparrowes sold for a farthing? |
A91298 | Are such the Ministers of God for our good here intended? |
A91298 | Are they not all one in substance? |
A91298 | Are they not much better, much dearer to God, to Kings, then foules? |
A91298 | As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his day shall come to dye, or he shall descend into battell and perish? |
A91298 | But how did they make themselves of Subjects such absolute Monarchs? |
A91298 | But how then shall the Scriptures bee fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
A91298 | But if these particulars be not in question; you may now demand, what the knot and true state of the present Controversie, in point of Conscience, is? |
A91298 | But is this true of Tyrants? |
A91298 | But was this the holy Ghosts meaning thinke you, in this place? |
A91298 | But what is this society and conjunction? |
A91298 | By me Princes( put as contradistinct to Kings) decree justice; By me Princes Rule AND NOBLES, YEA ALL JUDGES OF THE EARTH? |
A91298 | Cui Bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, QUI TAM LIBENTER TRUCIDAMUR? |
A91298 | Did not the Prophet Abijah in pursuance hereof, rending Ierohoams garment into twelve pieces, tell him? |
A91298 | Doth God take care for Oxen? |
A91298 | For if a man finde his enemy WIL HE LET HIM GO WEL AWAY? |
A91298 | For the fifth and last, b What kinde of resistance of the Higher powers is here prohibited? |
A91298 | For the fourth Quere: Whether Kings and Kingdomes be Gods ordinance; or an institution Jure divino, not a humane ordinance, instituted Jure humano? |
A91298 | For the second, Whether the Roman Emperor in Pauls time was the highest Soveraign power in the Roman State, or not? |
A91298 | For who doubteth that the priests of Christ are accounted the FATHERS AND MASTERS of Kings, Princes, and all faithfull Christians? |
A91298 | How then doth Vlpian say, the Prince is loosed from Lawes? |
A91298 | How wa ● thou not afraid to siretch forth thy hand against the Lords Annointed? |
A91298 | I Demand, if wee may justly defend Subjects also that are Strangers against their Lord? |
A91298 | I demand of what right it is? |
A91298 | I read, That in the* persecution of the Hunnes, their King Attila being demanded of by a religious Bishop, of a certain Citie? |
A91298 | If Christians may repulse and subdue a Tyrant with their Prayers, Teares, then why not with their Swords? |
A91298 | If the Christians not fleeing, binde neither them, nor us, not to flee now, why should their not resisting onely doe it? |
A91298 | Is it not known to be apart of miserable madnesse, if the son should endeavour to subjugate the Father, the servant the master to himself? |
A91298 | Is there no Physitian there? |
A91298 | It is a question, if any be bound by Law to defend another, when he can? |
A91298 | It was the Prophets Patheticke expostulation, k The harvest is past, the Summer is ended, and we are not healed: Is there no balme in Gilead? |
A91298 | Nay, doth not Christ informe us p That the very haires of our head are all numbred? |
A91298 | Now what if the cause of the Subject be unjust? |
A91298 | O quantum dissimules Petro, qui sibi Petri usurpant partem? |
A91298 | Or saith he it not altogether for our sakes? |
A91298 | Or those who in shew onely fought for him, that they might still detaine him captive to their wills? |
A91298 | Or which of the two Armies should in point of Law or Conscience be reputed Rebells or Traytors in this case? |
A91298 | Plures nimirum Mauri& Marcomanni, ipsique Parthi, vel quantaecunque, unius tamen loci& suorum finium gentes, quàm totiùs orbis? |
A91298 | Prayers are my Armes: For such are the Defensive Armour OF PRIESTS; Otherwise I NEITHER OVGHT NOR CAN RESIST: Why so? |
A91298 | Promotion commeth neither from the East, nor from the South; but God is the Judge; he putteth downe one and setteth up another? |
A91298 | Quid Episcopis Apostolicis& Militiae nostrae? |
A91298 | Quoties enim in Christianos d ● saevitis, partim animis propriis, partim legibus obsequentes? |
A91298 | Quoties etiam praeteritis à vobis SUO JURE NOS INIMICUM VULGUS invadit lapidibus& incendiis? |
A91298 | Si e ● im in hostes exortos non tantum vindices occultos agere vellemus, de ● sset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A91298 | Sir, what doe you? |
A91298 | So we see smoake from our neighbours fire, and will we not runne and put out the fire where it is? |
A91298 | THEN FOWLES? |
A91298 | That the deed of an enemy should be taken in the worst sence? |
A91298 | That two sparrowes are sold for a farthing, and yet one of them shall not fall on the ground without our Fathers providence? |
A91298 | The Cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drinke? |
A91298 | The saying of Guicciardine is dispraised by noble Mountaygn in those his Noble examples? |
A91298 | The sole question is; Whether this Act, this Defensive Warre of the Parliament and their Forces be high Treason or Rebellion? |
A91298 | The third is this: Where the word of a King is, there is power,* and who may say unto him what dost thou? |
A91298 | Thirdly, admit this Scripture meant of Kings, yet what strength is there in it to priviledge them from iust necessary resistance? |
A91298 | To which Matthew addes, l thinkinst thou that I can not pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more then twelve Legions of Angels? |
A91298 | Vt quid ad nos se extendit Romanorum insatiata cupiditas? |
A91298 | Were not the Kings then not onely conceived to be inclined so, and so, but even actually to be enemies of Religion, had overthrown Laws and Liberties? |
A91298 | What if neighbours? |
A91298 | What if of the same Religion? |
A91298 | What if their cause also be unjust? |
A91298 | What more can conscience desire to justifie the lawfulnesse of a just defensive warre? |
A91298 | What then? |
A91298 | What, if our allies and confederates? |
A91298 | What? |
A91298 | What? |
A91298 | Which when they who were about him saw what would follow: They said unto him; Lord, shall we smite with the Sword? |
A91298 | Why againe doe we aske for Bartolusses, or Baldusses with whose bare names we might rest satisfied? |
A91298 | Why are not these sayings of Hierome pertinent even here? |
A91298 | Will it hence follow? |
A91298 | Will it therefore follow, that all others must do so? |
A91298 | Wilt thou not then be afraid of the power? |
A91298 | and demanded twice of him: will the men of Keila deliver me and my men up into his hand? |
A91298 | and their lives, their blood more precious then theirs? |
A91298 | and who are the Traytors and Rebells in this case? |
A91298 | but that if he had given him battle, he might have defended himselfe against him, though Saul should casually or wilfully perish in the fight? |
A91298 | doe I feare the Barbarians, enemies also, and bringing gifts? |
A91298 | doth k Guiceardine say truth; that these things are not done of any but in hope of some profit? |
A91298 | g And where may d Morall Fables be silent? |
A91298 | had I not very many, very just tyes of familiarity, of neighbourhood of country, of friendship to defend Plancus? |
A91298 | how many Noble families would they disinherite? |
A91298 | k What if they be of the same stocke and blood? |
A91298 | l Tertullian, Minutius, and also in Aristotle, There is one great City: what an harmony is here of wise men? |
A91298 | n Who is content to repay so much revenge onely as he hath received wrong? |
A91298 | not, whether he or the Roman Senate and people were the greatest highest Soveraigne power? |
A91298 | of ungodly Magistrates bent to subvert Religion, Lawes, Liberties, and destroy their people? |
A91298 | or not rather, x the very Pests, Judgements, Scourges, Wolves, Cut- throats, destroyers of mankind, and direct Antinodes to all things that are good? |
A91298 | or, how farre divine or humane? |
A91298 | p for what? |
A91298 | quid tamen de tam conspiratis unquam denotatis, de tam animatis ad mortem usque pro injuria repensatis? |
A91298 | shall not these be dearer to it than out Deere? |
A91298 | then Deere? |
A91298 | then Oxen? |
A91298 | then Sparrowes? |
A91298 | those that come onely to rescue the King, and so fight really for him indeed, though against him in shew; and wound him in the rescue? |
A91298 | was it not by force and change of the Government? |
A91298 | who do s evill and only evill continually, even with both hands? |
A91298 | who he was? |
A91298 | why retire to strong holds, and places of advantage? |
A91298 | why then is not the health of the Daughter of my people recovered? |
A91298 | why* twice urge David to kill Saul in cold blood, when he did not actually assault him, but came causually unawares within his danger? |
A91298 | will you take up Armes; will you fight against, or resist the King? |
A91298 | with a Teare, or with a Speare? |
A27252 | 1 For first, are not here preparations? |
A27252 | 1. Who be these Enemies? |
A27252 | 2 And are not here designes too? |
A27252 | 3 And is the punishment here easie, or avoydable, or is the Gibbet too neer the ground for these tall and lofty offenders? |
A27252 | A Parliament, or no Parliament in England? |
A27252 | A duty so set on by strength of argument and earnestnesse of entreaty, in all the writings of holy men, who spake as they were inspired? |
A27252 | An army, or no army sent over for Ireland? |
A27252 | And are Englands Adversaries so wise as to joyn together? |
A27252 | And are our Masons Trowels more keen then your Swords? |
A27252 | And are these people nearer unto the knowledg thereof( but what the Priests tell them is Gospel,) then the damned in hell? |
A27252 | And by the last Will and Testament of Christ, for whose kingdom you so contend? |
A27252 | And can all or any of these make up a true Church? |
A27252 | And did not the Scribes and the Pharisees, the Rulers and the People, hold together to persecute and put to death the Lord of Life? |
A27252 | And had not the Church of God a great loss by losing such a Pillar as Abel was? |
A27252 | And hast not thou a Great venture in the Churches Bottom? |
A27252 | And hath England and her Judges done more against her oppressours, and invaders then Israels Judges have done before? |
A27252 | And is England so foolish to divide, and fall asunder into pieces and parties? |
A27252 | And is it true, that wicked men thus differing amongst themselves, can thus agree together against Gods Israel? |
A27252 | And is there an agreement in hell to propagate and enlarge the territories of Satan? |
A27252 | And is there still an Israel of God for all that? |
A27252 | And now ye thinke to withstand the kingdome of the Lord in the hands of the sons of David, and ye be a great multitude,& c. What follows? |
A27252 | And shall God have no share in the glory of thy safety? |
A27252 | And shall not we strive to keep up England from sinking? |
A27252 | And shall we basely betray our posterity to perpetual slavery? |
A27252 | And shall we, with all our great profession, of one God, one Faith, one Religion, one Livery, by our fearful Divisions, help on what they aym at? |
A27252 | And what e ● se? |
A27252 | And what if these Instruments come hot from your Enemies forge? |
A27252 | And what rare Tinkers have we, that can so artificially beat out, and make up what you have so miserably mangled? |
A27252 | And what was it? |
A27252 | And what''s their losse but gaine? |
A27252 | And why is it called a Common- wealth, but because every one of the Nation hath a share, in the ill or welfare of it? |
A27252 | And will you call such a Unity as yours is, a Mark of the Church? |
A27252 | And will you have one example? |
A27252 | And will you put us off to Lawyers? |
A27252 | And yet was there any Church, but a Babel, a meer confusion amongst them? |
A27252 | And, will the Lord absent himself for ever? |
A27252 | Are not Englands Divisions founded there? |
A27252 | Be these the powers of God? |
A27252 | But I have heard some objection made; What warrant have we to go for Ireland? |
A27252 | But are our Powers the Supreme Powers? |
A27252 | But do men in Authority love thus? |
A27252 | But is this all? |
A27252 | But let us thinke, what are their Councells to Gods decrees? |
A27252 | But shall I be daunted? |
A27252 | But what say they? |
A27252 | But what shall be their Pay? |
A27252 | But what talk I of hard Duty? |
A27252 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
A27252 | Did Ireland, or France, or Spain, or Barbary, ever deserve so well at our hands, that we should provide such a fruitful Island for them? |
A27252 | Did not the English there live in their houses, enjoy their lands? |
A27252 | Do ye believe Paul was an honest man? |
A27252 | For did you not engage them against the cruel Irish? |
A27252 | Hast thou not a minde to conceive? |
A27252 | Hath not God power himselfe to do it? |
A27252 | Hath not the father disinherited the son? |
A27252 | Hath thy weakness over- mastered their strength? |
A27252 | Have I not a Commission to speak? |
A27252 | Have not the Irish invaded? |
A27252 | Have they left no ruinous heaps? |
A27252 | Have you not sent them as sheep amongst Wolves too? |
A27252 | How can you hold up your heads? |
A27252 | How goes the Vote in all darke tipling houses? |
A27252 | How long Lord? |
A27252 | How many yeeres hath this intoxicating drink of Civill warres been brewing? |
A27252 | How miserably are you cosened of your expectation? |
A27252 | How so? |
A27252 | How then have your deceitfull hearts gull''d you bloody Irish? |
A27252 | How truly may England say of this your Conveyance and hidden trechery, as Jacob did sometime of the fact of Simeon and Levi? |
A27252 | How whe ● lesse and heavy are the Chariots of Pharohs bloudy purposes, to the devouring Red- Sea of Gods mighty power? |
A27252 | I beseech you, Sirs, suspect ever, when you hear their reputation blemished, Is not the hand of Ioab in all this? |
A27252 | If beasts, were they Wolves, or Tygres, that could find in their hearts to let our Liberties and happiness dye before them? |
A27252 | If men, were they Turks or Jews? |
A27252 | In general terms, they are Gods Enemies that hate his Friends, as here, Lo thine Enemies, and they that hate thee: How so? |
A27252 | In the duty of Love? |
A27252 | Irelands cruelty blown up there? |
A27252 | Is it Religion that makes men cowards? |
A27252 | Is it not a shame that Christians should make such sad complaints against Christians? |
A27252 | Is it not a shame to an honest face, to be called upon every day for money, and to be charged with breaking days,& words,& promises? |
A27252 | Is it not the Common- wealth that is afire, and art not thou a Commoner? |
A27252 | Is it possible that the spirit of God should be against it self? |
A27252 | Is it so that God hath determined such an exact destruction for his own and his peoples enemies? |
A27252 | Is not darkness and ignorance there? |
A27252 | Is not the Gospel locked up from the Laity in an unknown Tongue? |
A27252 | Is not the Law open? |
A27252 | Is there not a scarcity of provision every where? |
A27252 | Is there not an Agreement between Theeves, Murderers, Conspirators, Mutineers, Corah& his Complices? |
A27252 | Let me talk with thee( saith Jeremy) wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
A27252 | Lord, how are they increased that trouble me? |
A27252 | Lord, how oft hast thou broken in pieces, and rent all to shivers the united Forces of the Malignant Enemy of this Nation? |
A27252 | Many such complaints are made by the Church in the book of the Psalms, and elsewhere abundantly, Quousque Domine? |
A27252 | Master, and what shall we do? |
A27252 | Nay, how do you delude men, to teach them, that your Vnity is one of the Marks of the Church? |
A27252 | Nay, is Satan divided against Satan? |
A27252 | No, no, he will be kind to the kind, and just to the just, have they lost a limbe? |
A27252 | O all you Noble Host, that will be Christian Martyrs, Can you desire better pay? |
A27252 | O but you will say, let us alone and we will do it; for are not we as skilful as you, and more in number? |
A27252 | Or is there not an Agreement in hell to enlarge the territories of hell, and to propagate the dominion of darkness? |
A27252 | Ours is a fearfull, a destructive fire; and hast not thou a house? |
A27252 | Remember old ● ● li: How is it that I hear this of you, my sonnes? |
A27252 | Shall Bears and Wolves agree together to preserve their kind? |
A27252 | Shall I go up to battell against the children of Benjamin my brother, or shall I cease? |
A27252 | Shall Pagans, and Turks, and Infidels, even in the Diversity of their false worships, combine together for our extirpation? |
A27252 | Shall an Enemy so numerous and strong, so cunning and politick, be subdued by thee? |
A27252 | Shall every creature be glued by natural affection to their issue to preserve them from hurt? |
A27252 | Shall our Taylors do more with their Needles, then you with Speares? |
A27252 | Sisera baffled by a company of Mechanicks? |
A27252 | The circumstance of time adds very much to the agravation of the punishment; what? |
A27252 | The old ones destroyed the fruit of the Earth, and left no sustenance for Israel: And what have these done lesse? |
A27252 | There is better provision made then so, And do we favour our enemies against our friends? |
A27252 | Thou that madest the eye, dost not thou see? |
A27252 | Thy Tradesmen brought down their Nobles? |
A27252 | Thy fisher- men puzled their Gamaliels? |
A27252 | Thy folly baffled their sophistry? |
A27252 | To divide the head from the body first? |
A27252 | VVhat say Atheists, Papists, and the generality of scandalous men of every degree and order? |
A27252 | VVhat say the lightest of all strumpets, who make a trade of prostituting their bodies to uncleanesse? |
A27252 | VVho rescued them from justice? |
A27252 | VVho were the greatest Murderers of all ages, and the brazen Bull of all generations for torments? |
A27252 | Was it laudable for Gods people then? |
A27252 | Was not there a Vnity amongst the builders of Babel? |
A27252 | What a thing is this? |
A27252 | What may be the Ground of this their rage? |
A27252 | What more? |
A27252 | What say the most lewd of all people in the Land? |
A27252 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A27252 | What shall be their pay? |
A27252 | What was that? |
A27252 | What was their offence? |
A27252 | What were the Midianites? |
A27252 | What will they then( yet unborn) say of us? |
A27252 | What would become of their lives, if you had sunk? |
A27252 | Wherefore didst thou doubt O thou of little faith? |
A27252 | Wherefore? |
A27252 | Who but he put the Star- Chamber out of Commission, and setled the Councel of State at Whitehall? |
A27252 | Who laboured in the storm but they, while many of you and us( like Jonas) slept between decks? |
A27252 | Who shall pay the Messenger, and the Charges? |
A27252 | Who then be the Traytors, and Murtherers, and king killers, and Parliament dividers? |
A27252 | Who tooke their parts, and stood as God- fathers when they were named the Roman Catholique Subjects in Ireland? |
A27252 | Who were our Ancestors? |
A27252 | Who will you have to subdue your enemies, if you shame them? |
A27252 | Why doe the Heathen rage, and the people imagine a vaine thing? |
A27252 | Why should not wee, though jarring now and then, in triviall matters, unite in- the main to the suppressing of this great flame of Englands burning? |
A27252 | Why so? |
A27252 | Why then did we not give unto the late Caesar this due? |
A27252 | Why then do you diversify the unity of the Spirit, and the bond of Peace, into such a variety of hatefull factions, and bitter disputings? |
A27252 | Why then would they War with the wind? |
A27252 | Why, what''s the matter, Tertullus? |
A27252 | Will nothing serve your turn but the utter desolation of our Eden? |
A27252 | Will they not out of the very bitterness of their grieved spirits cry out against us? |
A27252 | Will ye hear then what a Charge Tertullus brought in against him to Felix? |
A27252 | Will ye put a lame man to walk to Lincolns Inne, that never loved Law when he had legs? |
A27252 | Will yee see some executions? |
A27252 | You suspect your meat sometimes, and the safety of your persons and houses; and why not as well the very being of your Honour and Safety? |
A27252 | a being? |
A27252 | a heart to endite? |
A27252 | a tongue to utter praise to whom praise, duty to whom duty, worship to whom worship belongeth? |
A27252 | and a free being too? |
A27252 | and are not our engines and tools as cunningly framed as yours be? |
A27252 | and are there not Committees for redresse of such grieveances? |
A27252 | and are these lesse cruel then Wolves, then Tygers? |
A27252 | and are they not called Roman Catholique Subjects, to prepare them to be the better entertained by the disaffected Subjects here? |
A27252 | and doth not the brother betray his brother, and cause him to be put to death in your quarrel? |
A27252 | and expose us thus to be a by- word to all Nations, and a proverb of reproach? |
A27252 | and have we nothing to say of ours? |
A27252 | and is it not as commendable for us in such an age as this, to be of such magnitude of spirit? |
A27252 | and is it the spirit of godlinesse that puls down the spirit of Magnanimity? |
A27252 | and now to what passe have they brought us? |
A27252 | and shall I turn my back now I am charging an Enemy, and now that I have been among Souldiers? |
A27252 | and shall wee bee cowards? |
A27252 | and the Welch invaded? |
A27252 | and their multitudes to his? |
A27252 | and their rage to his Tophet? |
A27252 | and these, be not they harsh and cruell? |
A27252 | and were not more sent for to invade? |
A27252 | and what a number prove chaffe and rottennesse upon tryall, and will pay no Rent, because they think, the incomes of their prayers be so little? |
A27252 | and what is the Childs Pot- gun of mans hatred to the roaring Cannon of Gods indignation? |
A27252 | and what is the famine and the sword( yet devouring) but the print, and direfull footsteps of their Malignity? |
A27252 | and what kinde of shape did they bear? |
A27252 | and what think you English men, did they come for your good? |
A27252 | and what would have become of the sheep, if the Lamb had not got the conquest? |
A27252 | and why are they blessed that deal treacherously? |
A27252 | and why should not they beat off injuries as well as we? |
A27252 | and yet art thou silent? |
A27252 | and yet behold they unite againe; how oft hast thou befoold their cunning? |
A27252 | and you because such engineers? |
A27252 | and, English Irish? |
A27252 | are they not winnowed, sifted, tried, turned upside down? |
A27252 | are we cured? |
A27252 | as deep as Hell( for wisedome) what canst thou know? |
A27252 | as well as those poor souls, now under the Altar crying, how long Lord? |
A27252 | but especially in the north? |
A27252 | by thee, a weak despised handful? |
A27252 | canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection? |
A27252 | could they frame such a charge against their enemies? |
A27252 | did they trust God with events, and shall wee suspect him, doubt him? |
A27252 | do they wish worthy things to a Nation? |
A27252 | doe they fly back; or doe they yeeld and give up all with Ahab? |
A27252 | even cry out of violence, and thou savest not? |
A27252 | for your cure? |
A27252 | have not Scotland invaded? |
A27252 | have they not destroyed where ever they have been? |
A27252 | have they not divided the spoil? |
A27252 | he hath made you Magistrates, and Magistrates of the first- rate in Europe, and can you bea ● e the sword in vain? |
A27252 | he will look out a Chirurgion for them, and provide a good pension in the interim, is their estate wasted? |
A27252 | how are many countreys pestred with these Locusts? |
A27252 | how are they overspread with them? |
A27252 | how long shall I cry unto thee, and thou hearest not? |
A27252 | inside out? |
A27252 | it is as high as Heaven( for holinesse) what canst thou do? |
A27252 | it shall be made up an hundred fold, have they lost friends? |
A27252 | let us alone? |
A27252 | nay, do they not rather prove unthankfull and unkind to those that have preserved them, and saued their lives, and propt up their Greatnesse? |
A27252 | no bloody footsteps? |
A27252 | no scarres or characters yet visible? |
A27252 | not Paul? |
A27252 | or are ours lesse hurtfull and dangerous then theirs were? |
A27252 | or are we bleeding still? |
A27252 | or for a curse? |
A27252 | or for your goods? |
A27252 | or our miseries fewer? |
A27252 | or rather do not we exceed them in all in sin and misery? |
A27252 | or that is worse then death, disinherits and shames him that was for the Cause; and for no other fault, but for being so? |
A27252 | or to destroy you? |
A27252 | presuming upon Sisera''s great Host, and iron Chariots; and are there not many such wise Ladies in England? |
A27252 | such dear relations as wives to be deflowred by them, children to be enslaved by them? |
A27252 | such pleasant dwellings? |
A27252 | such stately houses? |
A27252 | the Walloones invaded? |
A27252 | the body politicke, and then the Members of Christs body also from one another, the body mysticall? |
A27252 | thou that givest man understanding, dost not thou consider? |
A27252 | thou that madest the eares, dost not thou hear? |
A27252 | to save you? |
A27252 | turned into Hell when a man is at Heaven gates? |
A27252 | up Lord, why sleepest thou? |
A27252 | were these valiant? |
A27252 | were they men or beasts? |
A27252 | what a deal of mischief hath this Toleration and Vnion with them, by Marriage and Co- habitation wrought upon this nation? |
A27252 | what care I for Edom and Moab and Ishmael, and a hundred more? |
A27252 | what if they have a dark Lanthorne too, and are underminers of your honour and safety? |
A27252 | what mischief hath this ungodly mixture wrought amongst us? |
A27252 | what you? |
A27252 | why do you hinder Justice? |
A27252 | why dost thou shew me iniquity, and cause me to behold grievance? |
A27252 | why? |
A27252 | yet they will still have a Iuncto; how many of them hast thou satiated with their own rage, and glutted with their own goare? |
A27252 | you, that like mad men set us in a flame? |
A43633 | ''T is readily granted, that there is a disserence betwixt the Bishop and the Defendant, as to Riches,& c. But what then? |
A43633 | ( Quoth Hob) I know none but that they say Sir Francis Pemberton is made Lord chief Justice Scroggs: Scroggs? |
A43633 | ( Sir George Jefferies brought the Books, and pointed with his Index to the two last Lines of the Black Non- Conformist, namely — A Bishop sayest? |
A43633 | ( a likely matter) when there is a great Bishop, and Privy- Councellor, and great with the King and Court; For the Defendant? |
A43633 | ( if any Body could tell; for I believe the Defendant himself can scarcely tell that) and lastly, Where he himself is? |
A43633 | ( quoth a) a likely business; Scroggs? |
A43633 | ( replied Petty- fogger) in Words or Deeds? |
A43633 | ( replyed the Defendant) what? |
A43633 | ( where is your Jus Divinum now, my Lord? |
A43633 | 1. a Statute that I doubt not but to make good against you all? |
A43633 | 1. if it be in force? |
A43633 | 2? |
A43633 | 2? |
A43633 | 3, 4. that sits in the Temple of God, and opposeth, and exalteth himself above all that is called God? |
A43633 | A Whigg,( dost say?) |
A43633 | And all this for what? |
A43633 | And did not he lose their Hearts thereby? |
A43633 | And have shook hands with Grace and parted? |
A43633 | And have they not been inexorable, and like the Meridian- Shadows( of Men running North- ward) which flys the faster, the faster they are pursued? |
A43633 | And he shall restore the Lamb four- fold,( Mark that, four times 2000 pounds; How much is that? |
A43633 | And instead of curing our distempers and wounds, or of endeavours to heal our breaches, must men be countenanced to make them rancor more? |
A43633 | And not since found? |
A43633 | And then the nimble Magistrate tosses them to the Bishop again? |
A43633 | And to defame a Prelat,( that in comparison of God is but Worms- meat) shall the temporal Punishment be no less than Imprisonment, or 2000 l. in Mony? |
A43633 | And what Mischiefs have come to the Church, to the Nations, to Christianity and Christendom, by these rash sanguinary ways? |
A43633 | And what tho''Priests do wait by Writ of Cape? |
A43633 | And wherefore were David''s Enemies so malicious? |
A43633 | And why? |
A43633 | Are Neptunes Clerks, and Bishops such No mercy from them can be found, As whosoever doth but touch Upon them, sinks unto the ground? |
A43633 | Are men bound to Repair when there are no Dilapidations? |
A43633 | Are they not inexorable to any Terms, but what is worse than Death, and ill becomes a Gentleman or a Christian? |
A43633 | Are you above the Law? |
A43633 | Ay, but when? |
A43633 | Ay, set but the Clergy — upon a Man, and you need not set any Dogs upon him to worry him? |
A43633 | Bishop and''s Clerks; Call you Rocks so? |
A43633 | Breath- seller replied, — Canst thou not swear Treason against him? |
A43633 | But Crafty replied, How long ago? |
A43633 | But Thompson and Heraclitus — How now? |
A43633 | But do we find in Scripture such a destroying- Divinity? |
A43633 | But do you think that that unthinking King would hear them? |
A43633 | But still you will object — what have I to do to discuss these State- matters, sit chiefly for a Parliament? |
A43633 | But to the Question keep and tell, Why that Name suits those Rocks so well? |
A43633 | But what shall the Locusts and Caterpillars do? |
A43633 | But where is the Judg will declare against its force, and say in Westminster- Hall that it is repealed? |
A43633 | But who those names did give, and why? |
A43633 | But, I confess, my Lord, at that time, I knew no better,( How does Interest blind the Eyes of the wisest?) |
A43633 | But, prethee( Tory) tell me why They were so call''d( for Rythme) truly? |
A43633 | Can you prove your Words? |
A43633 | Do you mark me? |
A43633 | Do you plead Gospel against Law? |
A43633 | Do you speak against Prelacy? |
A43633 | Drown''d in their Seas, hid from the Eye, Men lost, e''re they these Rocks espy? |
A43633 | Find fault with Oppressions and Extortions of Ecclesiastical- Courts, with Apparitors, Registers, Commissaries, and all that Fry of Lay- Elders? |
A43633 | For Harris has not wit, memory, nor docility, to repeat my words twice together alike off- book; and must I pay 2000 l. because he wants Wit or Grace? |
A43633 | For the Defendant, do you say? |
A43633 | For who but an Ass would write or speak so much plain and naked truth in a dissembling, Hypocritical and lying Age? |
A43633 | Ha? |
A43633 | Have they not rockie Hearts of Stone? |
A43633 | Have we, with so much adoe, been puzzling all this while, these 40 Years, and are we not yet got over the Lambeth- Canons and Constitutions of 40? |
A43633 | Hey- day — where live we? |
A43633 | How can you answer it, to turn Promoter in the Spiritual Court? |
A43633 | How can you answer it? |
A43633 | How can you answer the invading of my Legal Rights by an Illegal Sequestration, contrary to Magna Charta, and the Petition of Right? |
A43633 | How did King James court them? |
A43633 | How has this Defendant been pester''d within this Twelve Months? |
A43633 | How have they been bassled, disappointed and beloved with their own Politick, Wyles, Shams, and Gimcracks? |
A43633 | How long is it since you can prove you were in his Company? |
A43633 | How now? |
A43633 | I''le venture all I have in the World upon this Contest, if you will stake an equal Gage: What? |
A43633 | If All be Caesars? |
A43633 | If this Statute be repealed, Why does not the Judges so declare it? |
A43633 | If you will not consent to a new Tryal, upon so profitable, so honourable and so advantagious Terms, what will men think and say of you? |
A43633 | Is Libels the way then? |
A43633 | Is Sampson bound? |
A43633 | Is it come to this? |
A43633 | Is it for a Bishop to be a Striker, that is, an Action- Driver or Promoter? |
A43633 | Is it not an ill thing for a Minister to be Non- Resident ever since before Mid- Summer last? |
A43633 | Is not this bold, daring, and abominably impudent? |
A43633 | Is that such Policy? |
A43633 | Is that the way? |
A43633 | Is the Push come to a Head? |
A43633 | Is the boyle Ripe, that has been so long a breeding? |
A43633 | Is this good Behaviour? |
A43633 | It is not meet, that we should leave the Word of God and serve Tables? |
A43633 | Lastly; What Jury alive( except this) could, against the Evidence of so many substantial Witnesses, credit one single Creature, that was so infamous? |
A43633 | Must the Defendant be ruin''d by one alone, and such an one, and one so infamous? |
A43633 | News? |
A43633 | No Tory can this Truth confute, For Tory- Cain did Persecute, For Difference in Religion too, Plagu''d the Dissenter;( Is''t so now?) |
A43633 | Or did the Gondeliers who see Romes Bishop with insulting feet Tread on great Fredricks neck, that he In Venice City shame might meet? |
A43633 | Or were the Flamens in the time Of Pagan- worship so renownd For Cruelties? |
A43633 | Or, make them as of Old? |
A43633 | Or, that he is a common Drunkard, or a common Whoremaster, or a common Swearer? |
A43633 | Room enough for the He''s and She''s, let them go there and work and Engender; why should not Spiders spin? |
A43633 | Rouse to the Speaker] you have heard the Voice of the wicked one — Judas( quid dabetis?) |
A43633 | Scroggs( quoth a) that was discarded or discharged honourably: Scroggs that was questioned for as much as his life was worth in Parliament? |
A43633 | Scroggs, but, as thought unmeet, discharged; but to mend the Market,( who comes there?) |
A43633 | Scroggs? |
A43633 | Seal those Cap — there; are you sure they are all sent to the Devil? |
A43633 | Search Histories, consult the Past- times, and then tell me, if there can be worse fools in Nature then some that call themselves Polititians? |
A43633 | Shall they escape by Iniquity? |
A43633 | Sir Thomas Exton,( said the Defendant) was there no Colloquium, no Discourse preceding nor subsequent to to the Words Ignorance, — and Impudence? |
A43633 | Speak out, who do you mean by? |
A43633 | The Bishop is great, Who denies it? |
A43633 | The Horary Questions will be, Where the Defendant''s Estate is? |
A43633 | The King may seize their Temporalities for Contempt — no wonder they frisk, being so netled; How they strive for Life? |
A43633 | The Popishgloss, says, Temporal and Spiritual Sword, but what is that to you? |
A43633 | The same Hand that gave the Wound give the Cure? |
A43633 | Then do not whine, The present Good or Ill( alone) is thine; But — what''s i''th''depth of future Times — can''st tell? |
A43633 | Then,( Good Sir George) retorted the Defendant, Where is your Veracity, your Truth good Sir George? |
A43633 | This is no Persecution to speak of — but — except death — what is worse? |
A43633 | Thou tellest my wandrings, put thou my Tears into thy Bottle: Are they not in thy Book? |
A43633 | Treason? |
A43633 | Vulnus opemque tulit? |
A43633 | Was it their crime, And only theirs? |
A43633 | Well then, Has not Mr. Harris been non- Resident and deserted his Flock ever since Mid- summer last? |
A43633 | What Mischief to the Church( in all Ages) has it brought? |
A43633 | What care they for Discipline? |
A43633 | What cringing Letters( upon this Hope) were writ to his Holiness? |
A43633 | What displeasure of the King or great men of the Realm have you incurred hereby? |
A43633 | What has the House of Prayer to do with a Den of Thieves? |
A43633 | What have we to do with a Devil in the likeness of Samuel? |
A43633 | What is bold, daring, and impudent, if this be not? |
A43633 | What suffer Scripture to be quoted instead of Law, and Christ and his Apostles, instead of Cook and Littleton? |
A43633 | What tho''at present they be shy of thee? |
A43633 | What tho''thy Naked- Truth by some be blamed? |
A43633 | What will not Malice and Man- catchers swear? |
A43633 | What''s this but to be a Make- bate? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | Where do we live? |
A43633 | Where to be argued? |
A43633 | Whereupon the Earl( one time when he saw him weep) ask''d him, What ail''d him? |
A43633 | Whether the Proceedings in the Ecclesiastical- Courts, being made under the name Stile and Seal of the Bishop were warranted by Law? |
A43633 | Who are you for? |
A43633 | Who are you for? |
A43633 | Who do you mean? |
A43633 | Who would have thought, when Job was on the Dunghil, that his latter End should doubly transcend his Beginning? |
A43633 | Who, I? |
A43633 | Whose Vices? |
A43633 | Why do these Rocks so covert lie? |
A43633 | Why should we make our selves thus the Town- talk, the Kingdoms talk, the chat of every Ale- bench and Coffee- house? |
A43633 | Will Men never take warning, till they be maul''d 2000 l. thick? |
A43633 | Will any Man of Honour stoop so low to take notice of such contemptible Wretches? |
A43633 | Will you( quoth Sir Thomas) publickly and in Print retract and refute your Books called the Naked- Truth? |
A43633 | Would you make Bishops stony- hearted? |
A43633 | You, that are so blunt and such a plain Dealer, do you mean those Throngs about Temple- Bar, and Chancery- Lane? |
A43633 | a silly Question not to be nam''d? |
A43633 | and King Charles the First humble himself, in hopes of an Alliance with Spain? |
A43633 | and a Proctor''s Boy? |
A43633 | and be naught( to him) This''t is to want good breeding: Scroggs and be hang''d( to him) for a silly villian? |
A43633 | and in what place? |
A43633 | and then, what will become of you all? |
A43633 | and to strike with his two- edged Sword, and hack and hew both ways? |
A43633 | and why? |
A43633 | and yet what Wretches in England are greater contemners of the King''s Laws than they? |
A43633 | and your Prime- Law?) |
A43633 | are you indeed? |
A43633 | as you have hack''d me in Spiritual Court, and Temporal Courts? |
A43633 | but we have a Law and Act of Vniformity, and must not Laws be put in Execution? |
A43633 | can you tell us that? |
A43633 | did vex and depauperize the Subject( will men never take warning?) |
A43633 | do you know who you speak against? |
A43633 | do you not honour a Lord, and a Lord''s Son? |
A43633 | do you think a Lawyer will tell a Lye? |
A43633 | do you think wise Men do not know which side of their Bread the Butter lies on? |
A43633 | for what? |
A43633 | for what? |
A43633 | good sence, and Tory- like) had, that pull''d off Hick''s( what? |
A43633 | how can you in Conscience or honour take a penny on''t, when you are not damnified a penny? |
A43633 | how depopulated? |
A43633 | how despicable to all their Neighbours, that were so formidable( so latley) to England, and the Christian World? |
A43633 | in God''s Name, are any Prelats greater than the Laws, or too big to be subject to the King''s Laws, or too great to be good? |
A43633 | is he conformable in every Point to the King''s Ecclesiastical Laws? |
A43633 | is it come to that after so much blood- shed? |
A43633 | might some say to David — When? |
A43633 | must Parliaments always be plagu''d with these Earwiggs and Tantivees? |
A43633 | must the Church and Kingdom twice be split on the same Rock? |
A43633 | nay, what shall God have? |
A43633 | no Name can be bad enough for this wilful and daring Attempt, and Contempt: What? |
A43633 | or bound with Wit hs of smal Cords, made on purpose to be broken? |
A43633 | or could have devised a shorter cut, or a neerer way to stop their own Wind- pipes, and ruine themselve, and their posteries? |
A43633 | or have your Superiors to take from you your Rights, and you must not speak for your self? |
A43633 | or rather wounds which were( I thought) quite closed, and must men rend and tear them open again Impunè? |
A43633 | or, greater Oppressors? |
A43633 | or, is it Piety? |
A43633 | or, who can imagine that a Man means a Popish- Plot, when he expresly says, a Horrid Plot against my righteous Name? |
A43633 | or, who swears against me, but the for- sworn Rogues, Groom, and Martin, your Apparitors, six Proctors, Harris and Exton, all Ecclesiastical Fellows? |
A43633 | plain Hick — still? |
A43633 | prefer the Favour of a Bishop before Hickeringill? |
A43633 | quoth Mortlack yes I can; In what? |
A43633 | run Men down with a Noise? |
A43633 | saith Solomon, when will ye be good? |
A43633 | says, They( the Whiggs) clamour and say, the Dammages are excessive:( Honestly said for a Fool or Jester) Why so? |
A43633 | that a Man can scarce stir there without being justled or run down by them or their Coaches? |
A43633 | the Vermine of the Land, the Locusts, and the Caterpillars? |
A43633 | those Crouds of Pen and Inkhorns? |
A43633 | what Complements( for I hope they were not in earnest) to Pope Gregory the 15th,( that Wretch)? |
A43633 | what Oppressions does your Discipline- mongers correct? |
A43633 | what Sins? |
A43633 | what do you produce a Bible instead of a Breviate? |
A43633 | what minute favour of the King have you lost by this Scandal, that had never been heard of, if Harris had not broacht it? |
A43633 | what of the Church? |
A43633 | what will you give me? |
A43633 | what''s this but to hang men up in effigie, for fancies of his own making? |
A43633 | what? |
A43633 | when as Bonner a Friend to Jaylors was? |
A43633 | when will ye be Wise? |
A43633 | where his Goods? |
A43633 | where his Lands? |
A43633 | where his Moneys? |
A43633 | whether within a Mile of an Oak, or just under the Bishop''s Nose? |
A43633 | which of your many High- Places or Preferments have you( thereby) lost, either Temporal or Spiritual? |
A43633 | who comes next? |
A43633 | why a Picque at mee only? |
A43633 | why do you make fish of one, and flesh of another? |
A43633 | — what am I going to write? |
A57919 | 5. Who gave counsel to his Majesty so suddenly when the sickness was so dangerously spread, to convene this Parliamant? |
A57919 | After that opportunity lost, when the whole Army was landed, with destruction of some of our men, why was nothing done? |
A57919 | Again, if the Law be so clear as you make it, why needs the Declaration and Remonstrance in Parliament? |
A57919 | And although Religion( saith he) and the truth thereof be in every mans mouth, what is it other then an universal dissimulation? |
A57919 | And how, or why can this forwardness be in them, but in hope to cast the imputation of frowardness upon us? |
A57919 | And when afterwards I saw, that men were to be put to their Oath, With whom they had had Conference, and whether any did disswade them? |
A57919 | Are not Honors now sold, and made despicable? |
A57919 | Are not Judicial Places sold? |
A57919 | Are not such deliberations repugnant to your Royal temper? |
A57919 | Are the Authors of it, afraid of it, or ashamed of it? |
A57919 | At Oxford in a late Divinity Disputation held upon this Question, Whether a Regenerate Man may totally and finally fall from Grace? |
A57919 | But suppose this might be brought to pass, what then, shall this gift of ours be lost, or cast away? |
A57919 | But suppose this might be brought to pass, what then, shall this gift of ours be lost, or cast away? |
A57919 | But the question here is, Whether this Return be within it? |
A57919 | But what have we said all this Parliament? |
A57919 | But what need I add spurs to a forward horse? |
A57919 | But what need I add spurs to a forward horse? |
A57919 | But where is the Enemy? |
A57919 | By one and the same thing have King and People been hurt, and by the same must they be cured; to vindicate, what, new things? |
A57919 | By what Counsel those Designs and Actions of War were carried and enterprised? |
A57919 | Did not the Duke serve us in breaking the two Treaties with Spain, out of spleen and malice to Conde Olivares? |
A57919 | Do we desire to destroy those Spiders that spin this Net? |
A57919 | Do we desire to destroy those Spiders that spin this Net? |
A57919 | Do we desire to extinguish the care of them, that they may never more germinate in this Commonwealth? |
A57919 | Do we desire to extinguish the care of them, that they may never more germinate in this Commonwealth? |
A57919 | Do we desire to sweep all Grievances out of this Land? |
A57919 | Do we desire to sweep all Grievances out of this Land? |
A57919 | Do you not perceive your bowels yearn at the thought of so ungrateful an offence? |
A57919 | Doth not this Man the like? |
A57919 | Doth our Law judge any man before it hear him, and know what he doth? |
A57919 | E. 3. were they then in doubt in Parliament to name men that misled the King? |
A57919 | For Rees voyage, was not the whole action carried against the judgement of the best Commanders? |
A57919 | For first, Who accused me? |
A57919 | For, what signifies seditio Regis, or tumultus Regis? |
A57919 | God knoweth, I have endeavored alwayes to keep a good Conscience; for a troubled one, who can bear? |
A57919 | He goes about to destroy the Kingdom and Commonwealth by his Divinity; but do we finde in Scripture such a destroying Divinity? |
A57919 | He will settle our proprieties and goods, have we not had a gracious answer? |
A57919 | His Majesty answered, For Gods sake, why should any hinder them in their Liberties? |
A57919 | How cometh this about? |
A57919 | How did he recommend unto his love, the Nobility, the Clergy, and the Communalty in the general? |
A57919 | How doth this agree with the first Fundamental Position? |
A57919 | How lately, and how often hath this Man commixed his Actions in Discourses with ACtions of the Kings? |
A57919 | How powerfully did he charge the Prince with the care of Religion and Justice, the two Pillars( as he termed them) of his future Throne? |
A57919 | How that agreeth with his Majesties Commission and Proclamation which are quoted in the Margent? |
A57919 | How then shall I know what it is? |
A57919 | I Am as much grieved as ever, said Sir Dudley Diggs; Must we not proceed? |
A57919 | I said, but by one; His Majesty asked, how many were against him? |
A57919 | IF you grant this Liberty, what are you the better by other priviledges? |
A57919 | If a man would wish harm unto his enemy, could he wish him a greater torment, then to be wrested and wringed with ambitious thoughts? |
A57919 | If our Petition did trench actually upon his Majesties Prerogative, would our saying that we intended it not, make the thing otherwise then the truth? |
A57919 | In the Composure of these things there is great difference: What differences have been between the Courts of Chancery and Kings Bench? |
A57919 | In the same Page weigh it well, How this Loan may be called a Tribute, and when it s said, We are promised it shall not be immoderately imposed? |
A57919 | In this Case, what Subject dares complain? |
A57919 | Is not the Body of more worth then the Raiment? |
A57919 | Is not the time of the year too far spent for the Navy to go forth? |
A57919 | It is in the bottome, view the Reign of Henry the Third, and whether it be fit to give such allowance to the Book, being surreptitiously put out? |
A57919 | It rests then to be considered, what( being such) he is in reference to the King and State? |
A57919 | LEt us look( said he) into the Records, and see what they are, what is Soveraign Power? |
A57919 | Lastly he saith, That hereafter ye shall never have the like cause to complain; May we not think the breach is made up? |
A57919 | Let us draw towards a conclusion: The Question is, whether a Feeman can be imprisoned by the King without setting down the cause? |
A57919 | May not the Privy Councel commit without cause shewed in no matter of State where secrecie is required? |
A57919 | Nevertheless, the Captains and Owners of the said Merchants Ships doubted upon some points( to wit) first, Against whom they should be employed? |
A57919 | Non sentis tanti cogitatione facinoris ingrati animi tui viscera perhorrescere? |
A57919 | Nonne ejusmodi consiliis Regalis ingenii indoles reclamitat? |
A57919 | Nonne vides sententia Majestatis tuae iis omnino coelum eripi, qui tibi Regnum reliquerunt, dum eos in Religionis cultu aberrasse contendis? |
A57919 | Olivares replied, That this was a preposterous demand; What to assist with Arms against the Kings Uncle, and the Catholick League? |
A57919 | Or lastly, whether they will measure it by that Judgment which the Duke hath pass''d against himself in the guilt of his own Conscience? |
A57919 | Or whether I did ever any the least act that was not suitable to the same Profession? |
A57919 | Or whether being contented to wave the advantage of that Pardon, I should put my self into a legal way of Examination for the Tryal thereof? |
A57919 | Others desired the House to consider when and where the late promise was made, was it not in the face of both Houses? |
A57919 | Quid te exempta juvat spinis de pluribus uva? |
A57919 | Quis me Judicem fecit? |
A57919 | R. 2. the Parliament moderateth the Kings prerogative, and nothing grows to abuse, but this House hath power to treat of it: What shall we do? |
A57919 | Secondly, Admit that this be for Treason done, when he is privy: Whether in this case he may be a Witness, or not? |
A57919 | Shall we alledge his Majesties pleasure, that the solemnity be performed in the Christmas Holidays? |
A57919 | Shall we our selves relinquish or adulterate that which cost our Ancestors such care and labour to purchase and refine? |
A57919 | Shall we urge the restoring of the Palatine? |
A57919 | Since this Parliament begun, hath there been any dispence made of that which hath formerly been done? |
A57919 | Sir, will You kéep Peace and Godly Agréement( according to Your Power) both to God, the Holy Church, the Clergy and the People? |
A57919 | Sir, will You( to Your Power) cause Law, Justice, and Discretion to Mercy and Truth, to be executed to Your Judgment? |
A57919 | THis Question was put to all the Justices; Whether a Peer impeached for Treason shall be tried in Parliament? |
A57919 | That handful of men sent to the Palatinate, and not seconded, what a loss was it to all Germany? |
A57919 | The Council then fell into Debate, whether by the Law of the Land they could justifie the putting him to the Rack? |
A57919 | The Lords by Order referred to the Justices this Question; Whether the King may be a Witness in case of Treason? |
A57919 | The next thing is the main point in Law, Whether the substance or matter of the Return be good, or no? |
A57919 | The question is, Whether we shall secure our selves by silence, yea or no? |
A57919 | The question was put to a Lacedemonian, Why their City wanted Walls? |
A57919 | Then said Mr. Selden, Dare not you, Mr. Speaker, put the Question when we command you? |
A57919 | Then the Bishop asked, whether those places where those Puritans were, did lend money freely upon the Collection of the Loan? |
A57919 | Then the Lord Keeper demanded of the Lords, whether their Lordships would adjourn the House till Thursday next? |
A57919 | Then the Lords asked him, When he would bring in his Answer? |
A57919 | There is a stop, and never did a Parliament propound any thing but it hath been perfected sooner then this is: may not the King say, What have I done? |
A57919 | Therefore if Mercy and Mitigation be in your Lordships power, and no way cross your ends, Why should I not hope of your favor and commiseration? |
A57919 | To which the Doctor answered, Yea, but my hand is to it, what shall I do? |
A57919 | We have Grievances, we must be eased of them; who shall ease us? |
A57919 | Weighty it is, and great; as great as the honor, safety, and protection of Religion, King and Country; And what can be greater? |
A57919 | What Prince can express more care and wisdom? |
A57919 | What Remedy can be expected from a Prince to the Subject, if the enormities of his Kingdom be concealed from him? |
A57919 | What back- ways, what by- ways, have been by this Duke found out, is too well known to your Lordships? |
A57919 | What be their malicious and ambitious ends? |
A57919 | What did we aim at, but to have served his Majesty, and to have done that that would have made him Great and Glorious? |
A57919 | What doth this tend to but the utter subversion of the choise Liberty and Right belonging to every free- born Subject of this Kingdom? |
A57919 | What have they to do with Kerchiefs and Staves, with lame or sickly men? |
A57919 | What is it for his Allies to scratch with the King of Spain, to take a Town to day, and lose it to morrow? |
A57919 | What may a man call his, if not Liberty? |
A57919 | What stronger evidence can be given in of a wonderful defect of Courage? |
A57919 | What the multitude and Potency of your Majesties enemies are abroad? |
A57919 | What the said Earl saw in his Majesty, that he should think him so unworthy as to change his Religion for a Wife, or any earthly respect whatsoever? |
A57919 | What was the reason of that Conquest? |
A57919 | Where the word of the King is, there is power; and who may say unto him ▪ What doest thou? |
A57919 | Whether a considerable sum of money be yet required? |
A57919 | Whether an Accusation upon Common Fame by a Member of this House, be a Parliamentary way? |
A57919 | Whether the Duke being Admiral, be not the Cause of the loss of the Kings Royalty in the Narrow- Seas? |
A57919 | Whether the Duke, having been our Servant to break the Match with Spain, made not a worse Match with France; and upon harsher terms? |
A57919 | Whether the Six Heads delivered by Doctor Turner to be the Cause of the Evils that were grounded upon Common Fame, be to be debated in Parliament? |
A57919 | Whether those Eight Ships lent to the French King, which were imployed against the Rochellers, were not paid with the Subsidy- money? |
A57919 | Who gave me up to your Lordships? |
A57919 | Who hath dealt so with him, and what speeches or perswasions he or they have used to him, tending to that purpose? |
A57919 | Why did not his Majesty declare the Enemy presently upon granting those three Susidies? |
A57919 | Why was not this want of Money foreseen, but now onely thought upon unexpectedly, and dangerously considering the sickness? |
A57919 | Will it not be fit to grant him this Honor, to have the Precedency? |
A57919 | Would the Pope be won to suffer Heidelburgh, which he accounted the most dangerous Nest of Hereticks after Geneva, to return to her former strength? |
A57919 | Yea, but you were otherwise inutile, not coming to the Star- chamber, nor to the Council- Table? |
A57919 | You say well saith the Secretary, Would you that I should tell the King so much? |
A57919 | all is, that we provide for Posterity, and that we do prevent the like suffering for the future: Were not the same means provided by them before us? |
A57919 | and do not they then sell Justice again? |
A57919 | and how vigilant and constantly industrious they are in pursuing the same; is well known to your Majesty? |
A57919 | and if it have such reference, is it not clear that then it must needs have an operation upon the whole Petition, and upon all the parts of it? |
A57919 | are we hand in hand for his supply, shall it be said that this day it was moved, but denied? |
A57919 | are we secured for time future? |
A57919 | but if all the House be on fire, will we then think of amending what''s a miss? |
A57919 | can we do more? |
A57919 | do we not deal with a wise King, jealous of his Honor? |
A57919 | for if his Majesty be perswaded by any to take from his Subjects what he will, and where it pleaseth him; I would gladly know what we have to give? |
A57919 | have we trenched on the rates of the Deputy Lieutenants? |
A57919 | how compatible or incompatible with either? |
A57919 | how shall we answer our duties to God and men? |
A57919 | if false, how can we hope to satisfie his Covetousness? |
A57919 | if nothing was intended, why were they landed, and why were they shipt again? |
A57919 | if nothing were intended, wherefore did they land? |
A57919 | if there were a service, why were they shipt again? |
A57919 | is not his Majesty ingaged in his Royal word? |
A57919 | is there no balm in Gilead? |
A57919 | it may put our whole business back, wherein can this disadvantage us? |
A57919 | or how can we think of giving of Subsidies, till we know whether we have any thing to give or no? |
A57919 | secondly, What Foreign power they should be bound to take into their Ships? |
A57919 | shall it be the same thing in sense with seditio contra Regem? |
A57919 | the Spanish ships fit for the satisfaction of a voyage ● either in point of honour, or in point of profit: why was it neglected? |
A57919 | they grow cold, have I not told them, I will proceed with as much grace as ever King did? |
A57919 | was ever a verbal Declaration of the King verbum Regni? |
A57919 | was not the Army landed? |
A57919 | we have united them, and have betrayed our selves more then our enemies could: Men and Brethren, what shall we do? |
A57919 | what difference is there between imprisonment at home, and constrained imployment abroad? |
A57919 | what greater disloyalty, rebellion and disobedience, then to depress supreme Authority, to tye the hands and clip the wings of Soveraign Princes? |
A57919 | what will you give me, and I will betray this State, Kingdom, and Commonwealth? |
A57919 | when grievances be, the Parliament is to redress them: Did ever Parliament relie on Messages? |
A57919 | when the whole Army landed, why was there nothing attempted? |
A57919 | why do we trouble our selves with the dispute of Law, Franchises, Propriety of goods? |
A57919 | why may we not name those that are the Cause of all our evils? |
A57919 | why was it not atchieved, it being granted on all hands feasible? |
A57919 | will you not rather quench the fire? |
A57919 | would not this be an hinderance to his Majesties service? |
A56211 | ( But what, without any limitation or condition at all think you? |
A56211 | ( or which is verily the same thing) promise it to the Prince? |
A56211 | * Quae alia vita esset, si L ● ones ursique regnarent? |
A56211 | * Quanto autem non nasci melius fuit, quam numerari inter publico malo natos? |
A56211 | 14. gave this answer to the Souldiers who demanded of him, what shall we doe? |
A56211 | 29. were resistance of him, in case he assaulted him, and his Forces, utterly unlawfull? |
A56211 | 4 Was there ever more cause of resistance then in those dayes? |
A56211 | 4) What then? |
A56211 | ; you Englishmen, will you cast me downe from the Kingdome as you did my Father, and kill me being praecipitated? |
A56211 | Abijah in pursuance hereof, rending Ieroboams garment into twelve pieces, tell him? |
A56211 | After this, he againe called others which were more familiar with him, and so talking to them said, What a pernitious example give you to others? |
A56211 | After which God said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have reiected him from Reigning over Israel? |
A56211 | After which things in order by him finished, the question was asked first of the Lords, If they would admit and allow that Renouncement? |
A56211 | After which, the King sent his Arms with this Message to the Pope: See whether this be thy sonnes Coat or not? |
A56211 | Am I not over- tedious to thee in naming these Authors, which yet are none of ours? |
A56211 | An lex sit Regni usis fructuarius? |
A56211 | And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not, for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Annointed, and be guiltlesse? |
A56211 | And are the new Promises and Protestations( thinke you) better then the old? |
A56211 | And doth not the Text directly affirm? |
A56211 | And if so, then why not Kings as well as they, or other temporall M ● gist ● ates, not withstanding any of the objected Texts? |
A56211 | And is not this the present case? |
A56211 | And now to you my Lords; How or by what authority durst you presume to levy Forces against me in this Land? |
A56211 | And shall not the Lawes for the preservation of the Subjects Lives, Liberties, estates be more inviolably observed, more severely prosecuted? |
A56211 | And shall we dreame of a new world, onely in this dissembling age; when King- craft is improved to the utmost? |
A56211 | And shall we then yeeld it up and betray it to our adversaries without strife or resistance? |
A56211 | And the people said unto Saul, Shall Ionathan die who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
A56211 | And when David replied, What have I done,& c. that I may not fight against the Enemies of my Lord the King? |
A56211 | And where may d Morall Fables be silent? |
A56211 | Anno 1431. when this mighty question was debated; Whether a Pope were above a generall Councell, or a Councell above him? |
A56211 | Are not the Subjects dayly taxed, imprisoned, plundered, murthered; the Priviledges of Parliament dayly infringed, many wayes? |
A56211 | Are not two sparrowes sold for a farthing? |
A56211 | Are such the Ministers of God for our good here intended? |
A56211 | Are they not all one in substance? |
A56211 | Are they not much better, much dearer to God, to Kings, then foules? |
A56211 | As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his day shall come to dye, or he shall descend into battell and perish? |
A56211 | But he who will dispute among the Polonians, whether the King or the whole people of the Kingdom, represented by the Estates of the Realm, be greater? |
A56211 | But how did they make themselves of Subjects such absolute Monarchs? |
A56211 | But how then shall the Scriptures bee fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
A56211 | But if these particulars be not in question; you may now demand, what the knot and true state of the present Controversie, in point of Conscience, is? |
A56211 | But is this true of Tyrants? |
A56211 | But the Arch- bishop being afterwards demanded, why he had spoken these things? |
A56211 | But then shall it be lawfull for every ordinary slave to doe the like? |
A56211 | But was this the holy Ghosts meaning thinke you, in this place? |
A56211 | But what concerning the Pope himselfe? |
A56211 | But what if the king should violate these conditions, might the people lawfully resist him? |
A56211 | But what is this society and conjunction? |
A56211 | But what shal we say of those kingdomes which are wo nt to be carried by succession? |
A56211 | But what, if the Nobles themselves have colluded with the King? |
A56211 | But why is a condition annexed to a contract, but onely to this end, that if it bee not fulfilled, the contract should become voide in Law it selfe? |
A56211 | By me Princes( put as contradistinct to Kings) decree justice; By me Princes Rule AND NOBLES, YEA ALL JUDGES OF THE EARTH? |
A56211 | By 〈 ◊ 〉 of Law, or by 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A56211 | Captaines of warre, that they should lead an Army against enemies? |
A56211 | Cui Bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, QUI TAM LIBENTER TRUCIDAMUR? |
A56211 | Deinde, cur non summo studio justitiam sectamur,& exosam habemus injustitiam omnes? |
A56211 | Doe the Ethnickes, Turkes, ● inally some Christians, persecute, crucifie, vex Christ in his Members? |
A56211 | Doe they secure us in any kinde for the present, and will they doe it for the future? |
A56211 | Doth God take care for Oxen? |
A56211 | Doth the whole world, as farre as Christianity extends it selfe, obey the German Emperours? |
A56211 | Eightly, If they shall now demand what Presidents there are for this? |
A56211 | Fiftly, what resistance of the higher powers is here prohibited? |
A56211 | For if a man finde his enemy WIL HE LET HIM GO WEL AWAY? |
A56211 | For the fifth and last, b What kinde of resistance of the Higher powers is here prohibited? |
A56211 | For the fourth Quere: Whether Kings and Kingdomes be Gods ordinance; or an institution Iure divino, not a humane ordinance, instituted Iure ● umano? |
A56211 | For the second, Whether the Roman Emperor in Pauls time was the highest Soveraign power in the Roman State, or not? |
A56211 | For what shall it profit a man if he shall gaine the whole world and lose his owne soule? |
A56211 | For what? |
A56211 | For who doubteth that the priests of Christ are accounted the FATHERS AND MASTERS of Kings, Princes, and all faithfull Christians? |
A56211 | For why, I pray, are Kings said to have innumerable eyes, many eares, long hands, most swift feet? |
A56211 | Furthermore, is not this a known truth, that no violence, no not in the longest lasting servitude, can be prescribed against liberty? |
A56211 | Furthermore, is the Royall dignitie a possession, or rather a function? |
A56211 | Have not I men and armes, who( if it pleased me) could environ and kill you like sheepe? |
A56211 | How shall I hope for grace, when you deny me right? |
A56211 | How then doth Vlpian say, the Prince is loosed from Lawes? |
A56211 | How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thy hand against the Lords Annointed? |
A56211 | I Demand, if wee may justly defend Subjects also that are Strangers against their Lord? |
A56211 | I demand of what right it is? |
A56211 | I read, That in the* persecution of the Hunnes, their King Attila being demanded of by a religious Bishop, of a certain Citie? |
A56211 | I will be thy King, where is any other that may save thee in all thy Cities? |
A56211 | If Christians may repulse and subdue a Tyrant with their Prayers, Teares, then why not with their Swords? |
A56211 | If I say, against the Graecians be ● ieging our Troy; why not also against Sinon the incendiary? |
A56211 | If a function, what community hath it with a propriety? |
A56211 | If a possession, whether not at least such an one, that the same people by whom it is delivered, may perpetually retain the propriety to it self? |
A56211 | If the Christians not fleeing, binde neither them, nor us, not to flee now, why should their not resisting onely doe it? |
A56211 | If then the Parliament are, and must be the onely judges of this question, Which of the two parties now in Arms are Traitors? |
A56211 | If we be profitable servants, why doe we envy the eternall gaines of our Lord for our temporall sublimities or Prerogatives? |
A56211 | If when I will retaine my Bishopricke I disperse the flocke of Christ, how is the dammage of the flocke the honour of the Shepherd? |
A56211 | Is it not known to be a part of miserable madnesse, if the son should endeavour to subjugate the Father, the servant the master to himself? |
A56211 | Is it not known, that fealty extorted by force bindeth not, especially if any thing be promised against good manners, against the law of nature? |
A56211 | Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
A56211 | Is there no Physitian there? |
A56211 | It is a question, if any be bound by Law to defend another, when he can? |
A56211 | It was the Prophets Patheticke expostulation, k The harvest is past, the Summer is ended, and we are not healed: Is there no balme in Gilead? |
A56211 | Iudges, that they shall pronounce Law? |
A56211 | Let the men go that they may serve the Lord their God; Knowest thou not that Egypt is destroyed? |
A56211 | May not God likewise out of private men themselves raise up some avenger of tyranny? |
A56211 | Moreover, why doth the King swear first, at the peoples stipulation or request, but that he may receive either a tacit or expresse condition? |
A56211 | Nay, doth not Christ informe us p That the very haires of our head are all numbred? |
A56211 | Now how doth the Law thus make him a King, but by the Parliament, the Kingdomes great Counsell? |
A56211 | Now it may( say they) be demanded, how the King ought to be reformed? |
A56211 | Now verily I demand here, why any man should sweare, but that he may shew that he speaks from his heart and seriously? |
A56211 | Now what if the cause of the Subject be unjust? |
A56211 | Now with what arguments were they impelled to the warre, with what reasons were they urged? |
A56211 | O quantum dissimu ● es Petro, qui sibi Petri usurpant partem? |
A56211 | Or are Magistrates, Gods Ministers, attending continually upon this very thing, to ruine Parliaments, Church, State, people? |
A56211 | Or do not they pay tribute to, and Magistrates attend continually upon quite contrary imployments? |
A56211 | Or if those who ought to shake it off shall impose it, or those who might doe it, shall tolerate it? |
A56211 | Or saith he it no ● altogether for our sakes? |
A56211 | Or those who in shew onely fought for him, that they might still detaine him captive to their wills? |
A56211 | Or which of the two Armies should in point of Law or Conscience be reputed Rebells or Traytors in this case? |
A56211 | Pharaohs Councellors and Lords,( after sundry Plagues on the Land) said unto him, How long shall this man( Moses) be a snare unto us? |
A56211 | Plures nimirum Mauri& Marcomanni, ipsique Parthi, vel quantaecunque, unius tamen loci& suorum finium gentes, quàm totiùs orbis? |
A56211 | Prayers are my Armes: For such are the Defensive Armour OF PRIESTS; Otherwise I NEITHER OVGHT NOR CAN RESIST: Why so? |
A56211 | Primum, cur non juxta naurae regulam cum proximo agimus? |
A56211 | Promotion commeth neither from the East, nor from the South; but God is the Iudge; he putteth downe one and setteth up another? |
A56211 | Quaeris quando i d fiet, ut major pars populi bono consentiat? |
A56211 | Quid Episcopis Apostolicis& Militiae nostrae? |
A56211 | Quid verba a ● diam, fact ● cùnv ● deam? |
A56211 | Quis ergo miretur si populus ob flagitia& scelera Principum paenas luat? |
A56211 | Quoties etiam praeteritis à vobis SUO JURE NOS INIMICUM VULGUS invadit lapidibus& incendiis? |
A56211 | Quoties exim in Christianos desaev ● tis, partim ● nimis propriis, partim l ● g ● bus obseque ● tes? |
A56211 | Secondly, whether the Roman Emperour in Pauls time were the highest Soveraign power in that State, or the Senate? |
A56211 | Shall Germany again lay on us the yoke of the Roman Empire, which our Ancestors have shaken off? |
A56211 | Shall all the grace, power, honour, riches, gained by ours, and our Ancessors blood, give place to the Germans? |
A56211 | Shall he onely admonish his Colleagues of their duty, who themselves doe as much hurt as they may? |
A56211 | Shall he pull those by the eares who are asleepe, or onely jogge them by the sides? |
A56211 | Shall they leave dangers, repulses, iudgemen, want to us? |
A56211 | Si serpentibus in nos, ac noxissimo cuique animali daretur potestas? |
A56211 | Si ● e i m in hostes exortos non tantum vindices occultos agere vellemus, de sset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A56211 | Sir, what doe you? |
A56211 | So we see smoake from our neighbours fire, and will we not runne and put out the fire where it is? |
A56211 | Solomon deceasing, Rehoboam his eldest sonne went up to Sechem:( what to doe? |
A56211 | THEN FOWLES? |
A56211 | That the deed of an enemy should be taken in the worst sence? |
A56211 | That two sparrowes are sold for a farthing, and yet one of them shall not fall on the ground without our Fathers providence? |
A56211 | The Cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drinke? |
A56211 | The King distrubed at these words asked her; If she expected not to obtaine her suite upon favour, seeing she was his kinswoman? |
A56211 | The saying of Guicciardine is dispraised by noble Mountaygn in those his Noble examples? |
A56211 | The sole question is; Whether this Act, this Defensive Warre of the Parliament and their Forces be high Treason or Rebellion? |
A56211 | The sole question then in debate must be; Whether the King hath any absolute Negative over- ruling voice in the passing of publike or private Bills? |
A56211 | The third is this: Where the word of a King is, there is power,* and who may say unto him what dost thou? |
A56211 | Then the King intending to know the minde of the City, asked the Mayor, What he thought of those Acts? |
A56211 | Thereupon they wound they kill, they burne, they ruine, and grow desperately mad: but what is the event? |
A56211 | They doe too foolishly, who here dance in a narrow compasse, and suppose that the honour of this name appertaines not but to Kings? |
A56211 | Thirdly, admit this Scripture meant of Kings, yet what str ● ngth is there in it to priviledge them from iust necessary resistance? |
A56211 | To which Matthew addes, l thinkinst thou that I can not pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more then twelve Legions of Angels? |
A56211 | To whom the King answered in anger, Shall I be perjured? |
A56211 | To whose good are so many evils? |
A56211 | Truly what madnesse, or rather impiety will this be? |
A56211 | Vt quid ad no ● se extendit Romanorum insatiata cupiditas? |
A56211 | Was it not turned into a kinde of wrong as soon as made, and ever since? |
A56211 | Were not the Kings then not onely conceived to be inclined so, and so, but even actually to be enemies of Religion, had overthrown Laws and Liberties? |
A56211 | What if neighbours? |
A56211 | What if of the same Religion? |
A56211 | What if their cause also be unjust? |
A56211 | What if thou shalt say, that some people subdued by force, the Prince hath compelled to swear to his commands? |
A56211 | What more can conscience desire to justifie the lawfulnesse of a just defensive warre? |
A56211 | What say your Sir? |
A56211 | What thinke we shall be the future punishment of their impiety? |
A56211 | What, doe men pay any Tribute to Princes or Magistrates for this cause, that they may subvert Religion, Lawes, Liberties? |
A56211 | What, if our allies and confederates? |
A56211 | What? |
A56211 | What? |
A56211 | What? |
A56211 | What? |
A56211 | Where are the liberties of England, so often fairely ingrossed? |
A56211 | Whether, if many Co- gardians ill defend their Pupill, shall one good man be lesse bound with the burthen of the wardship through their default? |
A56211 | Which promise and Oath he soone after brake; saying, Who is it that can fulfill his promises? |
A56211 | Which when they who were about him saw what would follow: They said unto him; Lord, shall we smite with the Sword? |
A56211 | Why againe doe we aske for Bartolusses, or Baldusses with whose bare names we might rest satisfied? |
A56211 | Why are not these sayings of Hierome pertinent even here? |
A56211 | Will it hence follow? |
A56211 | Will it therefore follow, that all others must do so? |
A56211 | Wilt thou not then be afraid of the power? |
A56211 | Would not the Kingdom necessarily stumble, and fall to ruine presently, or in a short space? |
A56211 | Yea, verily, if he shall neglect it, shall not he merit the name and punishments of a Tyrant, as the other of a theefe? |
A56211 | Yea, who on the contrary would not account the King faedifragous, perjurious& altogether unworthy of that benefit? |
A56211 | and demanded twice of him ● will the men of Keila ● deliver me and my men up in ● o his hand? |
A56211 | and their lives, their blood more precious then theirs? |
A56211 | and thy Iudges of whom thou saidst, GIVE ME A KING AND PRINCES? |
A56211 | and what and whose the Majesty of the Empire was? |
A56211 | and whether this be a just ground for the King to begin or continue a desperate civill warre against his Subjects? |
A56211 | and who are the Traytors and Rebells in this case? |
A56211 | b That a King is created and elected,( by whom but by his kingdome?) |
A56211 | b Whether the King whensoever pleaseth him, might dissolve the Parliament, and command his Lords, and Commons to depart from thence or not? |
A56211 | but are they not spiders Webbs, and already undermined in action or intention? |
A56211 | but in the meane time, lest he should seeme to doe ought without their command, shall he not afford his helpe and assistance to the indangered Ship? |
A56211 | but that if he had given him battle, he might have defended himselfe against him, though Saul should casually or wilfully perish in the fight? |
A56211 | but this truly, is that w ch is cōmoly said, to be madle with reason: What then? |
A56211 | did you thinke to have terrified mee by such your presumption? |
A56211 | doe I feare the Barbarians, enemies also, and bringing gifts? |
A56211 | doth just like him who should dispute at Venice, whether the Duke or the Republike were the superior? |
A56211 | doth k Guiccardine say truth; that these things are not done of any but in hope of some profit? |
A56211 | had I not very many, very just tyes of familiarity, of neighbourhood of country, of friendship to defend Plancus? |
A56211 | how many Noble families would they disinherite? |
A56211 | if we shall claime the Dukedome, which of us will the King make Duke? |
A56211 | k What if they be of the same stocke and blood? |
A56211 | n Who is content to repay so much revenge onely as he hath received wrong? |
A56211 | not, whether he or the Roman Senate and people were the greatest highest Soveraigne power? |
A56211 | notwithstanding so many multiplications of them in Print; that people may the better take notice how they are broken, if they be observant? |
A56211 | of Sheeba used this speech to king Solomon, Because the Lord loved Israel for ever, therefore made he thee King( what? |
A56211 | of ungodly Magistrates bent to subvert Religion, Lawes, Liberties, and destroy their people? |
A56211 | or aide and assist su ● h persons as intended the breach of the same? |
A56211 | or how could he have raigned over them as their lawfull king, had not the people generally chosen, accepted, admitted him for their Soveraigne? |
A56211 | or not rather, x the very Pests, Iudgements, Scourges, Wolves, Cut- throats, destroyers of mankind, and direct Antinodes to all things that are good? |
A56211 | or shall he finally grow lasie, and put his hands into his bosome? |
A56211 | or so as not to be able ever after to alter or diminish this form of government upon any occasion whatsoever? |
A56211 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soule? |
A56211 | or, how farre divine or humane? |
A56211 | p for what? |
A56211 | quid tamen de tam conspiratis unquam denotatis, de tam animatis ad mortem usque pro injuria repensatis? |
A56211 | saith he, shall your brethren goe to warre, and you in the meane time sit still here? |
A56211 | shall he be silent at the entrance of theeves? |
A56211 | shall he grow deafe at the peoples groanes? |
A56211 | shall not these be dearer to it than our Deere? |
A56211 | shall the authority of the people by this prevarication or treason seem to be plainly transferred upon the King? |
A56211 | should it not be with the Heads of these men? |
A56211 | so often bought? |
A56211 | so often granted? |
A56211 | that Christ called all whatsoever from all quarters to this service? |
A56211 | that common dangers were to be repulsed with common armes? |
A56211 | that they may plunder, murther, warre upon, and expose them to the rapine of their ungodly Malignant Cavaliers? |
A56211 | then Deere? |
A56211 | then Oxen? |
A56211 | then Sparrowes? |
A56211 | then that they should lay violent hands upon themselves? |
A56211 | those that come onely to rescue the King, and so fight really for him indeed, though against him in shew; and wound him in the rescue? |
A56211 | to domineere at his pleasure? |
A56211 | to whose benefit so many losses, so many perils? |
A56211 | unlesse these, that the Church was one? |
A56211 | was it not by force and change of the Government? |
A56211 | what, because they are like to Argus, Gerion, Midas, or to those whom fables have feined? |
A56211 | what, if in betraying the cause, they have betrayed the people as it were bound, into the hands of a Tyrant? |
A56211 | whether I say, by this fact is any thing taken away from the liberty of the people, or adjoyned to the licentiousnesse of the Prince? |
A56211 | whether if many be guilty of the same finne, are the rest freed by the fraud of one? |
A56211 | whether they would or would not have him reigne? |
A56211 | whether truly is there any thing more agreeable to nature, then that those things which have pleased us, should be observed? |
A56211 | who do s evill and only evill continually, even with both hands? |
A56211 | who he was? |
A56211 | who will or can refuse to give any to the Law thus infringed? |
A56211 | who would obey the King violating the Law? |
A56211 | why retire to strong holds, and places of advantage? |
A56211 | why then is not the health of the Daughter of my people recovered? |
A56211 | why* twice urge David to kill Saul in cold blood, when he did not actually assault him, but came casually unawares within his danger? |
A56211 | will time( thinke you) make them binding to the King, if they oblige him not, as soon as made? |
A56211 | will you take up Armes; will you fight against, or resist the King? |
A56211 | with a Teare, or with a Speare? |
A56211 | would any men, thinke you, give Tyrants wages for such a service, to cut their throats, to devoure and undoe them in soule, body, estate? |
A92147 | ( for absolutenesse Royall will amount to shedding of innocent blood) for if any oppose the King, or say, Sir, What doe you? |
A92147 | 1. make any thing against the lawfulnesse of defensive warrs? |
A92147 | 1. prove that in no case it is lawfull to resist the King? |
A92147 | 10. inspire Samuel 17. to call the people before the Lord at Mizpeh, to make Saul King? |
A92147 | 11. and whereby the King may oppresse, and no man may say, What dost thou? |
A92147 | 12, 13, 14. and what, will this prove Presbyteries to be inconsistent with Monarchies? |
A92147 | 14. to take the people of Gods fields and vineyards, and olive- yards, and give them to their servants? |
A92147 | 15. had commanded Fornication and eating of blood, might not the Assembly forbid these in the Synod? |
A92147 | 16. except they receive a power so to doe from God? |
A92147 | 18. but had Herod and Pilate any warrant to crucifie him? |
A92147 | 18. for Christ excepteth none, and how can men except?) |
A92147 | 2 When sacred Hierarchy, the order instituted by Christ, is overthrown, what is the condition of Soveraignty? |
A92147 | 2. shall the Prelate and the Anabaptist inferre; Ergo, he giveth it not by plowing, sowing, and the art of the husbahd- man? |
A92147 | 27. and how did Israel conspirc with Absolom, to unking and dethrone David, whom the Lord had made King? |
A92147 | 3. and was it not an act of tyranny in King Achab, to take the vineyard of Naboth, and in King Saul? |
A92147 | 31? |
A92147 | 4.? |
A92147 | 4? |
A92147 | 6. can be said to judge in Gods place, and not receive the power from God immediatly, without any consent or covenant of men? |
A92147 | 69. saith Fern, can Power in the abstract have praise? |
A92147 | 7, 8. is it therefore in famine, unlawfull to till the earth, and seeke bread by our industry and are we to doe nothing but to pray for daily bread? |
A92147 | 8. and why not of foureteen degrees, as well as the Great Turke, or the King of Spaine? |
A92147 | A King hath power of life and death,( saith the Prelate) What then? |
A92147 | A King is a creature of Gods making onely; and what then? |
A92147 | A man may render himselfe totally under the power of a Master, without any conditions: and why may not the body of a people doe the like? |
A92147 | All these are inseparably in the Crown, but he stealeth in Prerogative Royall in the clause which is now in question? |
A92147 | And do I not resist his person in the one, as in the other? |
A92147 | And for the Churches weaknesse, that is, the weaknesse of the damned Prelates, shall this be the Kings weaknesse? |
A92147 | And how a King and a Tyrant differ? |
A92147 | And how is it that David anoynted by God is yet no King, but a private subject, while all Israel make him King at Hebron? |
A92147 | And if birth was equivalent to divine unction, what needed Ioash who had royall birth, be made King by the people? |
A92147 | And if they may defend themselves by defensive wars, how can wars be without offending? |
A92147 | And is not this the sinne of the Land, that they suffer their King to worship Idols? |
A92147 | And is that charitable of Kings, that they will not be so mad as to destroy their owne Kingdome? |
A92147 | And they that resist the Kings power, resist the King? |
A92147 | And was it a heresie that M. Melvin taught, that Presbyter and Bishop are one function in Scripture? |
A92147 | And what if the subject disobey the Great Turk? |
A92147 | And what instruction was it to King or people to write to them a book of the wicked waies of a King, which nature teacheth without a Doctor? |
A92147 | And what then? |
A92147 | And, if they reteine some of it, habitu, in habit, and in their power? |
A92147 | Are they only possible and accidentall? |
A92147 | Asa his enemies fought against him for his sins, and the peoples sins; shall Moses and the people, Hezekiah, Asa, do then nothing but pray and suffer? |
A92147 | Athanasius said, God hath given Davids Throne to Kings: What, to be Head of the Church? |
A92147 | Because God is light of lights, doth he not enlighten the earth and aire by the mediation of the Sun? |
A92147 | But have we now Kings immediately sent as Saul was? |
A92147 | But how came they to their Thrones for the most part? |
A92147 | But it may be asked, if no passive subjection at all be commanded as due to Superiours? |
A92147 | But the question is, concerning the designation of the person? |
A92147 | But what Law? |
A92147 | But what doth this prove? |
A92147 | But what ground( saith the Royalist) is there to take Arms against a King? |
A92147 | But what is all this? |
A92147 | But what then? |
A92147 | But whence is it that a man free is now snared as a beast in a gin or trap? |
A92147 | But where are Kings persons, as men, said to be of God, as the Royaltie in abstract ● i ●? |
A92147 | But why stand we on the place? |
A92147 | By this? |
A92147 | By what antiquity doth the Crosse signifie Christ? |
A92147 | By what word of God can the King close the mouth of the man of God, whom Christ hath commanded to speake in his name? |
A92147 | Can Fathers decide Controversies better then the Word of God? |
A92147 | Can he be a Father, and a Guide, a Patron to us against our will? |
A92147 | Can this man pray for the King? |
A92147 | Channels? |
A92147 | Did Julian rejoyce in Gods salvation? |
A92147 | Doe not they that resist the Parliaments power, resist the Parliament? |
A92147 | Eliah said more to Ahab then What hast thou done? |
A92147 | Every Prince is subject to God, but not as a vassal: for a Master may commit felonie, and lose the proprietie of his farme; can God do so? |
A92147 | For I demand, How doth the son succeed to his fathers Crown, and Throne? |
A92147 | For why will he submit all other controversies to the judgement of the Fathers? |
A92147 | God complaineth of the violence of Kings: Is it not for you to know judgement? |
A92147 | God hath joyned King and Power: who dare seperate them?] |
A92147 | Had the Lords of the Philistims, have the States of Holland no power but from a Monarchie? |
A92147 | Hast thou eaten of the tree whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
A92147 | Hath the Father and the sonne, the Master and the servant one Morall subsistence? |
A92147 | Have I conceived all this people? |
A92147 | Have Kings no pillars to their thrones, but Antichristian Prelates? |
A92147 | Have the Venetians any power from a King? |
A92147 | He should be under one Law of God to be executed by men, and not under another Law? |
A92147 | Heare our Prelate: How is it imaginable that Kings can be said to Iudge in Gods place, and not receive the power from God? |
A92147 | How can that be a permissive Law of God, and not his approveing Law by which Kings create inferiour judges? |
A92147 | How could they make the ● r Emperours absolute? |
A92147 | How is the spirit of Prophecie and Government infused in them, as in King Saul? |
A92147 | How shall violence remove violence? |
A92147 | How the inferiour Iudge is the deputy of the King? |
A92147 | How then are we to beleeve, that God would make an universall Law contray to the Law that he established before Israel had a King? |
A92147 | How then can the Liar say, that the Puritan conspireth with the Iesuite? |
A92147 | How then can there be any majestie derived from them? |
A92147 | How was any thing extraordinary, and above a Law, seeing David might have killed his enemie Saul, and according to Gods Law he spared him? |
A92147 | How will this black mouthed Calumniator, make Presbyterians to dethrone Kings? |
A92147 | I am God, I sit in the seat of God, should not be controlled by the Prophets, and no man should say to them, What sayest thou? |
A92147 | I ask when these Emperours took away lives and goods at pleasure, Was that power ordained by God? |
A92147 | I ask when these Emperours took away lives and goods at their pleasure; was that a power ordained of God? |
A92147 | I conceive not; hath the adopted sonne his life, his being, the figure bodily, the manners of the sonne in whose place he is adopted? |
A92147 | I pray you, who are the oppressors? |
A92147 | I pray, P. P. what is this Church power? |
A92147 | I. VVHether Government be by a divine Law? |
A92147 | If Aaron make a golden Calfe, may not Moses punish him? |
A92147 | If Moses turne an Achab, and sell himselfe to doe wickedly, ought not 80 valiant Priests and Aarons both rebuke, censure, and resist? |
A92147 | If he have such a power as a King given him of God to destroy and waste the people? |
A92147 | If he meane the King in abstracto, that is, the royall dignity, whom speaketh he against? |
A92147 | If the King bring in an Army of forraigners, then a politique community must defend it selfe in a rationall way; Why? |
A92147 | If the King say Masse, shall the Church judge and censure the King for intrusion? |
A92147 | If the King( saith he) shall vex the Common- wealth or one part thereof, with great and intollerable cruelty; what shall the people do? |
A92147 | If the Traveller contend to have his purse againe, shall the Robber say, Robberie was blessed with peace? |
A92147 | If the inferiour Iudges in the act of judging, were the Vicars, and Deputies of King Jehoshaphat, he would have said, Judge righteous judgement; Why? |
A92147 | If thou say, behold we know it not, doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? |
A92147 | If when the Parliament erreth, the remedy is left to the Wisedome of God, why not when the King erreth? |
A92147 | If, and how the King may punish himself? |
A92147 | In what Scripture hath God Almightie spoken of a fancied Prerogative Royall? |
A92147 | In what sense Government is from God? |
A92147 | Indigencie is the originall of Tutors, the Parents dye; what then shall become of the Orphan and his inheritance? |
A92147 | Is authoritie subjected solely in the Kings Law, and no whit in his Person, though put upon him both by God and Man? |
A92147 | Is it not supreme in its kinde of Church power? |
A92147 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry? |
A92147 | Is it unlawfull with the sword to resist them? |
A92147 | Is it( fit) to say to a King,( Thou art) ● icked, and to Princes,( Ye are) ungodly? |
A92147 | Is not this a punishment inflicted by inferiours upon a superiour, according to the way of Royalists? |
A92147 | Is power of blood, either the Kings; or inherent inseparably in his Crown? |
A92147 | Is the restraint laid on by mans law? |
A92147 | Is there no lawfull resisting of ills of punishment, but meere prayers and patience? |
A92147 | Is this an extolling of Kings? |
A92147 | Is this inconsistent with Monarchie? |
A92147 | Is this not a voluntary action, proceeding from a free active, elective power? |
A92147 | Is this questioned, but Kings should be prayed for; or are we wanting in this duty? |
A92147 | Is this the Prelates Logick? |
A92147 | It is a vaine thing to say, Who shall be judge betweene the King and his subjects? |
A92147 | It is an ignorant speech, to ask, Is Authoritie subjected solely in the Kings Law, and no whit in his Person? |
A92147 | It is true, where there is a King, soveraignty must be inviolable, What then? |
A92147 | It were unlawfull to say to the King of Cyrus, What sayest thou? |
A92147 | Knowest thou not, that I have power to crucifie thee? |
A92147 | Lastly he saith, God tooke away Saul in his wrath; but I pray you did God onely doe it? |
A92147 | Let us grant( saith he) that a societie shall refuse to have a Governour over them, shall they be for that free? |
A92147 | Moses his face did shine as a Prophet receiving the Law from God, not as a King: and is this Sunshine of Heaven upon the face of Nero, and Julian? |
A92147 | Mr. Bishop, what better is your Affirmanti incumbit,& c, then mine? |
A92147 | Now is the King, as King, to intend this halfe end? |
A92147 | Now what is the Pope of Rome his extent? |
A92147 | Of the many Kings of Judah and Israel, how many chose this? |
A92147 | One man hath not strength to fight against an Army of ten thousand: doth it follow? |
A92147 | Or if jura majestatis be any such Prerogative? |
A92147 | Royalists can not say so, what ground to say one of Davids acts in his deportment toward Saul was extraordinary, and not all? |
A92147 | Shall the inferiour Judges be guilty of innocent blood, because the King will not doe his duty? |
A92147 | Shall the people in that case serve the King of Kings, onely at the nod, and Royall command of an earthly King? |
A92147 | Shall they obey man rather than God? |
A92147 | Shall we take this upon the word of an excommunicated Prelate? |
A92147 | Should not this be an unjust charge to the people, if God onely, without any action of the people, should immediatly set a King over them? |
A92147 | Si enim hostes extraneos, non tantum vindices occultos agere vellemus, deesset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A92147 | Sittest thou to judge me after the Law? |
A92147 | So God is the immediate Author of the Pastors, of the Apostles Office, ergo, it is unlawfull to resist a Pastor, though he turne robber? |
A92147 | So all acts of taking away the lives of ill- doers, shall be acts of homicide in Holland: how absurd? |
A92147 | So the King is not an in inferiour Iudge: What? |
A92147 | Some Knights, some Ships, some Cities and Burroughes, do carry a crosse; are they made Christs vice- gerents of late? |
A92147 | Some will have it in a collective body, but how? |
A92147 | Sometimes all is cast upon one mans voice, why may not the King be this one man? |
A92147 | That is true, but was it not arbitrary to them to breake a law Physically? |
A92147 | The King hath his right from God: What then, not from the people? |
A92147 | The Parliament( saith Williams) may not command the King: Why then make they supplications to him, if their Vote be a Law? |
A92147 | The Prelate eating his tongue for anger, striveth to prove, That all power, and so Royall power, is of God: but what can he make of it? |
A92147 | The forme is for the action, therefore the action is more excellent then the forme, and an accident then the subject or substance? |
A92147 | The people are to say, You are Gods, and your power is below, saith the Prelate: what then? |
A92147 | The question is, For what end is a King made so happy, as to be exalted King? |
A92147 | The question may be, which of these governments be most agreeable to nature? |
A92147 | The state of the question is much perverted, for these be different questions, Whether the Kingdom may dethrone a wicked and Tyrannous Prince? |
A92147 | The three hundred sinned in resisting Midian, and defeating them: Why? |
A92147 | This Assembly is to judge, what Doctrine is treasonable; what then? |
A92147 | To apply the subject to the accident, is it any thing else but to apply the accident to the subject? |
A92147 | To whom can it be due to give the Kingly office, but to him only who is able to give the indument and abilitie for the office? |
A92147 | To whom can it be more proper to give the rule over men, then to him who is the onely King truely and properly of the whole world? |
A92147 | V. Whether or no, the P. P. proveth, that Soveraignty is immediately from God, not from the people? |
A92147 | Was therefore Manasseh not lawfully called to the Crown? |
A92147 | What King going forth to warre? |
A92147 | What a meane resistance is? |
A92147 | What a sinne is it to rob God, or the King of their due? |
A92147 | What essentiall and fundamentall priviledges are left to Parliaments? |
A92147 | What followeth? |
A92147 | What if he turne Tyrant, and destroy his Subjects with the sword? |
A92147 | What if the King command not his people to serve God; or, What if he forbid Daniel to pray to God? |
A92147 | What if the Royall line surcease? |
A92147 | What is on man under no restraint, but made a God on earth, and so drunk with the graunder of a sinning- God, here under the Moone and Clouds? |
A92147 | What is the law of the King, and his Power? |
A92147 | What is this, but I inhibite you to be creators by omnipotent power? |
A92147 | What law of man? |
A92147 | What meaneth he? |
A92147 | What more resistance is made to Royall power by wals interposed, then by Seas and miles of earth interposed? |
A92147 | What more unbeseeming Kings is it to swear to do their duty, then to promise covenant wayes to do the same? |
A92147 | What more vaine? |
A92147 | What need Israel strive, when Moses and Aaron are two Independents? |
A92147 | What power hath the King in relation to the Law, and the people? |
A92147 | What power the People and States of Parliament have over the King, and in the State? |
A92147 | What power the People, and States of Parliament, hath over the King, and in the State? |
A92147 | What reason is in this consequence? |
A92147 | What relation the King hath to the Law? |
A92147 | What shall they reserve to make a new King, if this man dye? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What, shall it then follow, that he worketh nothing in the creatures by their mediation, as causes? |
A92147 | What, will the Prelate make them independent Kings for that? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | When God doth apply the person to royall power, what? |
A92147 | Whence is it that this man, rather then this man, is crowned King? |
A92147 | Where is the Law of the Kingdome called a Law of punishing innocent people? |
A92147 | Where is the negative voice of the King here? |
A92147 | Where read he this? |
A92147 | Where the word of a King is, there is power, And who may say unto him, What doest thou? |
A92147 | Where the word of a King is, there is power: and who may say to him, what dost thou? |
A92147 | Whether England be a conquered Nation at the beginning? |
A92147 | Whether Government be warranted by a divine Law? |
A92147 | Whether Magistrates, as Magistrates, be naturall?] |
A92147 | Whether Monarchy be the best of governments? |
A92147 | Whether Nature hath determined, that there should be one supreme Ruler a King, or many Rulers in a free Commnitie? |
A92147 | Whether Royalists by cogent reasons do prove the unlawfulnesse of defensive warres? |
A92147 | Whether Royall Power and definite forms of Government be from God? |
A92147 | Whether Royall Power, and definite Forms of Government be from God? |
A92147 | Whether Subsidies be due to the King as King?] |
A92147 | Whether absolute and unlimited power of Royaltie, be a ray and beame of Divine Majestie, immediately derived from God?] |
A92147 | Whether all Christian Kings are dependent from Christ, and may be called his Vicegerents? |
A92147 | Whether all Governments be but broken Governments, and deviations from Monarchie?] |
A92147 | Whether doth the P. P. with reason ascribe to us the doctrine of Jesuites, in the Question of lawfull defence? |
A92147 | Whether doth the P. Prelate upon good grounds, ascribe to us the doctrine of Jesuites in these Questions of lawfull defensive Wars? |
A92147 | Whether every free Commonwealth hath not in it a supremacie of Majestie, which it may formally place in one, or many?] |
A92147 | Whether is Royaltie an immediate issue and spring of Nature?] |
A92147 | Whether is the Coronation of a King any other thing but a Ceremonie?] |
A92147 | Whether or no Goverment be warranted by the Law of nature? |
A92147 | Whether or no Royall dignitie have its spring from nature, and how that is true( every man is born free) and how servitude is contrary to nature? |
A92147 | Whether or no Soveraigntie is so from the people, that it remaineth in them in some part, so as they may in case of necessitie resume it? |
A92147 | Whether or no Wars raised by the Estates and Subjects for their owne just defence against the Kings bloody Emissaries be lawfull? |
A92147 | Whether or no any Prerogative at all above the law be due to the King? |
A92147 | Whether or no are subjects more obnoxious to a King then Clients to Patrons, and servants to Masters, because the Patron can not be the Clients Judge? |
A92147 | Whether or no he be more principally a King, who is a King by birth, or he who is a King by the free election and suffrages of the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no passive obedience be a meane to which we are subjected in conscience by vertue of a Divine Commandement? |
A92147 | Whether or no self- defence against any unjust violence offered to the life, be warranted by Gods Law, and the Law of Nature and Nations? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be Vnivocally, or only Analogically, and by proportion a father? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be in Dignity and Power above the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be in Dignity and power above the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be the sole supreme and finall interpreter of the Law? |
A92147 | Whether or no the people have any power over the King, either by his oath, covenant, or any other way? |
A92147 | Whether or no the people make a Person their King conditionally, or absolutely; and whether the King be tyed by any such covenant? |
A92147 | Whether or no the people make a Person their King conditionally, or absolutely? |
A92147 | Whether or no the suffering of the Martyrs in the Primitive Church militate against the lawfulnesse of defensive wars? |
A92147 | Whether or no, Soveraigntie is so in and from the people, that they may resume their power in time of extreme necessity? |
A92147 | Whether or no, Wars raised by the Subjects and Estates, for their own just defence against the Kings bloody Emissaries, be lawfull? |
A92147 | Whether or no, any Prerogative at all above the Law be due to the King? |
A92147 | Whether or no, he be more principally a King, who is a King by birth, or he who is a King by the free election of the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the King be onely and immediately from God, and not from the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the King be the sole, supreme and finall Interpreter of the Law? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the P. Prelate proveth, by force of reason, That the people can not be capable of any power of Goverment? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the convening of the subjects without the Kings will, be unlawfull?] |
A92147 | Whether or no, the people have any power over the King, either by his Oath, Covenant, or any other way? |
A92147 | Whether or not Royall birth be equivalent to Divine Unction? |
A92147 | Whether or not Royall birth be equivalent to divine unction? |
A92147 | Whether or not a Kingdome may lawfully be purchased by the sole title of conquest? |
A92147 | Whether selfe- defence by opposing violence to unjust violence be lawfull, by the Law of God, and Nature? |
A92147 | Whether the Estates of Scotland are to help their Brethren the protestants in England against Cavaliers? |
A92147 | Whether the King be above Parliaments, as their Iudge? |
A92147 | Whether the King be above the Law or no? |
A92147 | Whether the King be above the Law? |
A92147 | Whether the King hath a Prerogative Royall above Laws? |
A92147 | Whether the King have the power of warre only? |
A92147 | Whether the King may, in his actions, intend his owne Prerogative and Absolutenes?] |
A92147 | Whether the King of Scotland be an absolute Prince, having Prerogatives above Parliament and Laws? |
A92147 | Whether the King of Scotland be an absolute Prince, having prerogatives above Laws and Parliaments? |
A92147 | Whether the P. Prelate conclude, that neither constitution, nor designation of Kings is from the people? |
A92147 | Whether the Prelate proveth by force of reason, that the people can not be capable of any power of Government? |
A92147 | Whether the Seas, Floods, Road- wayes, Castles, Ports publike Magazine, Militia, Armour, Forts and Strengths be the Kings?] |
A92147 | Whether the Subjects be obliged to pay the debts of the King?] |
A92147 | Whether the power of Warre be onely in the King? |
A92147 | Whether the power of the King as King be absolute, or dependent and limited by Gods first mould and paterne of a King? |
A92147 | Whether the power of the King as King, be absolute, or dependent, and limited by Gods first mould and patern of a King? |
A92147 | Whether the supreme Law, the safetie of the people, be above the King? |
A92147 | Whether was King Uzzah dethroned by the People?] |
A92147 | Which is the best government, that is, the most profitable, or the most pleasant, or the most honest? |
A92147 | Who art thou that disputest with God? |
A92147 | Who made the King? |
A92147 | Who should then punish and coerce the Parliament in the case of exorbitance? |
A92147 | Whother the King hath any Royall prerogative, or a power to dispence with Lawes? |
A92147 | Why did God at this time rather use an extraordinary meanes of saving his Church? |
A92147 | Why is not royalty then founded on grace? |
A92147 | Why might not the people of Israell, Peers or Sanedrim have convened before them, judged, and punished David, for his Adultery and Murther? |
A92147 | Why not to the Prophets and Apostles? |
A92147 | Why the King a breathing Law? |
A92147 | Why? |
A92147 | Why? |
A92147 | an 1641. never answered, couched under the name of inconveniency? |
A92147 | an head over such as will not be menbers? |
A92147 | and by the sole power of the bloudy sword? |
A92147 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth he not know it? |
A92147 | and hee argueth from a morall duty, he is the Lords annoynted, therefore I will not kill him? |
A92147 | and how doth the Lord v. 22. expresly shew to Samuel, and the people, the man that they might make him King? |
A92147 | and shall he not render to every man, according to his work? |
A92147 | and so what need to fetch a Royall power from Heaven, to be immediatly infused in him, seeing the people hath such a power in themselves at hand? |
A92147 | and that Abbots and Priors were not in Gods book? |
A92147 | and was it against the Oath of God to defend themselves by Armes? |
A92147 | and what needed Saul and David, who had more then royall birth, even divine unction, be made Kings by the people? |
A92147 | and whether there be such a thing as a Covenant tying the King no lesse then his subjects? |
A92147 | and why did David seek an oath of Ionathan? |
A92147 | and why then do Royalists talk to us of Gods immediate creating of Kings, without any interveening action of the people? |
A92147 | are all these inconveniences only? |
A92147 | as David and Hezekiah? |
A92147 | dic ubi legis: and is this a proof of inconsistency of Presbyteries with a Monarchie? |
A92147 | did God grant Nero his hearts desire? |
A92147 | doth it exclude the peoples consent? |
A92147 | ergo, the Pastor is above all the Kings Lawes? |
A92147 | even to have peace and safety, surrender themselves fully to the power of a King? |
A92147 | have I begotten them? |
A92147 | is this a different action from the peoples applying the person to royall dignitie? |
A92147 | life eternall to Heathen Kings, as Kings? |
A92147 | may not the Soveraigne power be eminently, fontaliter; originallp and radically in the people? |
A92147 | no: or that David consulted the oracle of God, what to do when Saul was coming against him? |
A92147 | non Reges quoque accidere solent? |
A92147 | of France only an Hunter, Alphonsus Dux Ferrariensis only an Astronomer, Philippe of Macedo only a Musitian, and all because they are Kings? |
A92147 | or doth he naturally resemble the father as the naturall sonne doth? |
A92147 | or if jura Majestatis be any such Prerogative Royall? |
A92147 | or is it from the people also, and their free choise? |
A92147 | or is it subordinate to the King? |
A92147 | or is the Iudgement the Kings? |
A92147 | quid ergo? |
A92147 | shall it follow that the soveraigne in concreto may not be resisted? |
A92147 | that flying is resistance? |
A92147 | was it extraordinary that David fl ● d? |
A92147 | was this extraoardinary above a law? |
A92147 | were not these Rulers lawfull Magistrates, armed with power from God? |
A92147 | what then? |
A92147 | will he guide me as a Father, an Husband against my will? |