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 |
---|---|
A36495 | But you will still demand of me what you must doe? |
A45648 | Beloved, did these people so extoll the Lord? |
A30741 | And what''s th''Enthusiastick breed, Or men of Knipperdoling''s Creed, But Cov''nanters run up to seed? |
A30741 | The starry Rule of Heaven is fixt, There''s no Dissension in the Sky: And can there be a Mean betwixt Confusion and Conformity? |
A69866 | Then for our Lecturers of both Sexes, I pray you who is it but they that beget Children Dayly and Hourly in our Churches? |
A39222 | Js this a sleight thing, that the power of religion must be drawn to the persons of these men? |
A39222 | Shall posterity think, that we have enjoyed our Religion fourescore yeares almost, and are now doubtfull of the sense? |
A94441 | s.n.,[ London? |
A29440 | Are you a maid o ● no? |
A29440 | Do you know my name? |
A29440 | What for Amsterdam, I think now the Spirit bloweth where it listeth? |
A64201 | VVHat Dogs Infernall Snaps and Snarleth thus? |
A64201 | [ 2], 6 p. s.n][ London? |
A87354 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A87354 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A86673 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked, who can know it? |
A86673 | What, shall I lose another wife thus? |
B01875 | And what''s th''Enthusiastick breed, Or men of Knipperdoling''s Creed, But Cov''nanters run up to seed? |
B01875 | The starry Rule of Heaven is fixt, There''s no Dissension in the Sky: And can there be a Mean betwixt Confusion and Conformity? |
A56778 | A paradox, in the praise of a dunce, to Smectymnuus by H. P. Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? |
A36912 | ],[ London? |
A71254 | What hath Canonicall Obedience to doe with a vote in Parliament, declared in this Bill to be no Ecclesiasticall, but a secular affaire? |
A64192 | Dost thinke all these for many a hundred yeare, Did not professe and know the Truth sincere? |
A64192 | [ London? |
A64171 | And to the Gospell, who can blame this pate? |
A64171 | Since all from Adam come our Great- grand- sire? |
A64163 | : 1642?] |
A64163 | Being a just comparison, how the Devil is become a Round- Head? |
A64163 | Being a just comparison, how the Devil is become a round- head? |
A64163 | s.n.,[ London? |
A69570 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
A69570 | How shall they heare without a Preacher? |
A69570 | I am sure the Apostle peremptorily sayes, I onely and Barnabas, have not wee power to forbear working? |
A69570 | Isaiah sayes, I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will goe for us? |
A56413 | Well? |
A56413 | [ London? |
A56413 | is it so then, that all depend on Religion? |
A56413 | why are we then so backward in not Reforming the Church? |
A56413 | why do we stike in this point, and not rather proceede in it with all expedition? |
A47911 | And afterward, who sees not how fair a game the Papists have to play by our divisions? |
A47911 | And if this be envying, strife and carnality, what would Paul have said of us? |
A47911 | Now all the question is, who shall be Judge of that decency, order, and edification? |
A47911 | What reason then have they so to curse a Church which the Lord hath blessed? |
A47911 | where have you Scripture- Precept or Example for it? |
A47616 | Or to maintaine the Prelates proud Ambition? |
A47616 | VVhat will you fight for a Court of high Commission? |
A47616 | What hunting is most in use? |
A47616 | What profession is most in practise? |
A47616 | What will you fight for, a Myter guilded faire? |
A47616 | What will you get, you know wee are not rich? |
A47616 | What will you get, you must not weare the Myter? |
A47616 | What will you get, your yoake will be no lighter? |
A61987 | Alas what allegiance, or duty can any temporall Prince desire, or expect at his vassals handes, which we are not addressed to performe? |
A61987 | Nay whole finger did ever ake, but Catholiques for your Majesties present Title and Dominions? |
A61987 | That the Lyon rampant is passant, whereas the passant had beene rampant? |
A35734 | 1 Mr. Speaker, There is a certain new- borne, unseen, ignorant, dangerous, desperate way of independency: Are we Sir, for this Independency? |
A35734 | 6 Sir, shall I be bold to give one( and but one) instance more? |
A35734 | Nay Sir, are wee for the elder brother of it, the Presbyteriall forme? |
A35734 | Shall I be bold to give you a very few instances? |
A35734 | Shall the Clergy hold different Doctrine from us or shall our determination binde them also? |
A35734 | Thus the Church of England( not long since the glory of the reformed Religion) is miserably torne and distracted; whither shall we turne for cure? |
A35734 | what is the Religion you professe? |
A35734 | where may I finde and know, and see, and read the Religion you professe? |
A45380 | And knowst thou, O man, what ere thou be, how soone the Lord may take thy wealth from thée, or thée from it? |
A45380 | May not the Lord say so to our Nation? |
A45380 | Was sin ever at a greater height then it is now at this time in our Land? |
A45380 | What fashiō ● is there invented every day, to fulfil ye pride of this nation? |
A45380 | did you ever sée or hear, that pride was ever grown to ye height in Town& City, as''t is now? |
A45380 | what Nation under ye sun doth more abound in iniquity thē we do,& especially now of late times? |
A48307 | 2. d What is meant by Popish Doctrine? |
A48307 | 215 o Nec sane conclusimus unquā necessitatem Eucharistiae; quomodo ergo utrius ●, speciei? |
A48307 | 3. e What establishment of Doctrine is here m ● ant, and how farre it may be said to be established? |
A48307 | And why should they confine the comforts of a Christian within the narrow lists of necessity to ● alvation? |
A48307 | But what matter is it, saith f Beca ● us, if they have whole Christ, though they have but one halfe of the Sacrament? |
A48307 | p. 310. q Nonne Rex Anglorum noster est Vassalus,& ut plus dicam mancipium? |
A48307 | wh ● t I meane by necessity? |
A48307 | what I meane by the thing it selfe? |
A28205 | Alas, saith Mr. Nye, have not we all renounced it long ago? |
A28205 | But said Deputy Ash, What if all Officers for the ensuing year must renounce the Covenant? |
A28205 | September 5: It was put to the question by Mr. Seamor, Whether the good people should hear those Ministers that were sent them by the Bishop? |
A28205 | Why saith Mr. Brooks, why should they hear the Antichristian Clergy? |
A28205 | have not we all taken the Engagement, and was not the Engagement a renunciation of the Covenant? |
A28205 | what communion hath Christ with Belial? |
A28205 | what comparison is there between a soul- suing Sermon, and a formal and dead prayer? |
A28205 | where are they our Fathers, do they live for ever? |
A34793 | But what saist thou to this R. C. who hath written two Poems besides this? |
A34793 | Ha, ha, he; zaist thou zo? |
A34793 | I asked him where the soule of Lazarus was while his body lay in the ground? |
A34793 | I asked him who he meant by those Brain- sick fellows? |
A34793 | I demanded of him also, what God was doing before he made the world? |
A34793 | I harden zay, that which we call porredge and Masse is Gods Divine Service; what zaist thou? |
A34793 | Oh what zhall I zay? |
A34793 | Saint James, why shouldst thou now have blame, Because our Church doth beare thy name? |
A34793 | THomas thus began to vapour: Oh brother Nickallas, come, come, give me thy hand, give me thy hand: well met, well met: what newes about religion? |
A34793 | and in all three he doth extoll this Anti- Christian government to the skies? |
A34793 | and whether he did inherit his lands againe when he was restored to life? |
A35569 | As when we say, Ago gratias, non quas debeo, sed quaspossum; or, quantas possum maximas: what more ordinary in Latine Writers, whether old, or late? |
A35569 | Vos qui ad orationes non convenitis, quomodo impletis sine intermissione, quod semper omit titis? |
A17962 | And is this a Religion fit to keepe subiects in obedience to their Soueraignes? |
A17962 | And since his time what is become of the Court of augmentation? |
A17962 | And what bond of obedience can there be in such religion? |
A17962 | And what is the libertie that they haue in stead thereof? |
A17962 | May we be both good subiects, then we are not diuided in the King? |
A17962 | Or shall we thinke that he will not in time reuenge this wrong? |
A17962 | Tyrannie of the Church of Rome, whereby themselues, and their forefathers, had beene kept in awe and obedience vnto God, and their Kings? |
A17962 | What reason is there then, that we should be thus hotly and vnplacably diuided? |
A17962 | what benefit you receiue of all the Church- lands, more then your Progenitors did when they were in the hands of the Clergie? |
A33714 | Come they from any Vniversitie? |
A33714 | Do they not Learning from their Doctrine sever? |
A33714 | For now no Ornament, the head must wear No Bayes, no Myter, scarce so much as hair ▪ How can a Play passe safely? |
A33714 | How do these prove themselves to be the godly? |
A33714 | How stand they affected to the government Civill? |
A33714 | Must even Religion down for satisfaction? |
A33714 | NOw Eccho on what''s Religion grounded? |
A33714 | Nor will they leave us any Ceremonies? |
A33714 | VVhat do they make of Bishops Hierarchy? |
A33714 | WHo sayes the Times do Learning disallow? |
A33714 | What Church have they, and what Pulpits? |
A33714 | What do you call it then? |
A33714 | Who are these Preachers Men, or Women- Common? |
A33714 | Who s''s its Professor most considerable? |
A67245 | Christ is our Mediator, will you say that the Prelates are our mediators? |
A67245 | Did hee not erre when hee denyed Christ? |
A67245 | Did not Iudas erre in discipline, when for thirty peeces of silver hee betrayed Christ into the hands of the High Priests to be crucified? |
A67245 | Did not Peter erre when hee was reproved by Christ to speak foolishly? |
A67245 | Did not Thomas erre when he thought it was not Christ that appeared to them? |
A67245 | Doe you thinke that they keepe errours out of the Church? |
A67245 | How can you prove such a succession to belong to them, as brings the Holy Ghost with it to all without exception, to lead them that they can not erre? |
A67245 | I Pray you what is the reason that the people in England would have no Bishops? |
A67245 | Upon what grounds doe you conceive that they should have a greater measure of the Spirit of God then other Pastours and Ministers? |
A67245 | Why doe you abuse those Bishops that are of so noble and honourable a function? |
A67245 | [ London? |
A67245 | did he not erre when Christ said to him, Get thee behind me Satan, thou savourest not? |
A67245 | yea and forswore him too? |
A56779 | But what occasion had you to come over into England, and what imployment have you had since your coming? |
A56779 | Come leave your Dutch and speak plain Egnglish, that Time may well understand you, you were borne at Amsterdam were you not? |
A56779 | Did not your great Gor- bellied Cardinall Wolsey pull down forty houses of Religion, to found His Colledge in Oxford? |
A56779 | I pray you what Bishop pulled down any? |
A56779 | I want my sight to see how the world goes? |
A56779 | Never did good, Opinion? |
A56779 | No? |
A56779 | Now tell me Opinion, how long is it since you were at Amsterdam, and how long have you beene in England? |
A56779 | Op Why not? |
A56779 | Reverend Bishops? |
A56779 | Since Nature hath made mans head round to stand, Why then do Bishops these square caps command? |
A56779 | Ti Why Opinion do you make no conscience amongst you of what you teach( as you call it?) |
A56779 | Who have built more Colledges in our Famous Vniversities more Churches, Hospitalls& c. in any part of Europe, then our Bishops have done in England? |
A56779 | had not I my being with the first Moover? |
A34591 | Are you grown horne mad? |
A34591 | H. Is there not an old proverb, that one paire of legges is worth two paire of hands? |
A34591 | H. Will you take your oath of that? |
A34591 | Or in a Cardinalls cap? |
A34591 | Or in a Popes miter? |
A34591 | This judgement passed upon me for my head; but who saith so of me now? |
A34591 | W. But what is that to men that weare hornes? |
A34591 | W. But why are horned men called more innocent and harmlesse then other men? |
A34591 | W. But why did you attempt such a thing without my consent? |
A34591 | WHat now Husband? |
A34591 | What Round head or Rattle head may then compare with the horned head? |
A34591 | What defence is there in a delinquent Prelates three corner cap? |
A34591 | What doe you meane to assume such a head to make your selfe ridiculous, and a laughing stocke to all the world? |
A34591 | What man or boy scorneth to carry an Inkhorne in his pocket to serve him upon all needfull occasions? |
A34591 | Who can deny it? |
A34591 | Would not one paire of hornes well planted in one innocent head bee worth all these? |
A57650 | And so gracelesse as to retaliat their blessed paines with flow ● es and jeeres? |
A57650 | Are they the compilers of them that they dislike? |
A57650 | He is worthy of hanging, that will steale a Chalice out of a Church; what deserves he then, that will steale away two or three Churches? |
A57650 | Must I sing placentia, sow pillowes under your elbows, that you may goe sl ● eping to hell? |
A57650 | Was there ever since Christ a more powerfull Preacher then St. Paul? |
A57650 | What is it then, that they dislike in thes ● prayers? |
A57650 | What( saith St. Paul) am I become your enemy, becaus ● I tell you the truth? |
A57650 | What? |
A57650 | Who stole the h ● arts of Israel from David? |
A57650 | and who steales the peoples respect and obedience from the Magistrate and Minister, but this thiefe? |
A57650 | that is plaine, methodicall and easie: are they the words? |
A57650 | the peoples affections from Moyses and Aaron? |
A57650 | the ten tribes from Roboam? |
A57650 | why, that is consonant to Scripture: is it the forme? |
A51393 | 15. line 4. and this, the Congregation is all holy, wherefore then lift ye up your selves above the Congregation of the Lord? |
A51393 | Are they inforced by it to any Action which is in it selfe a sin? |
A51393 | First therefore, Is the Discipline already established so ill, that they who live under it are not capable of salvation? |
A51393 | If of Divine, can this be plainly proved out of the holy Scriptures? |
A51393 | Lastly, is their Discipline commanded plainly by God, upon paine of Damnation, or the contrary plainly forbidden? |
A51393 | May they not be justified and sanctified in this Church of ours? |
A51393 | May they not enjoy the vertues of Faith, and Hope, and Charity, and Humility ▪ and repentance from dead works? |
A51393 | Or by some onely, and by others accounted to have little probability? |
A51393 | Or if the sense be probable only, is it such a sense as is countenanced by all holy and learned Writers, through all ages of the Church? |
A51393 | Or if they be, is it of Divine or Humane institution? |
A51393 | Or is it a late sense acknowledged by all Protestant Churches? |
A51393 | Secondly, the Discipline they so much desire in stead of it, are they all agreed of it what it shall be? |
A51393 | Secondly, will the conveniences of the new discipline prove so great in effect, as they are in promise? |
A51393 | or though for the present they doe not, yet will they not fall out, and multiply daily hereafter? |
A51393 | or to omit any work in it selfe very good? |
A51393 | or( as it happens in all humane affaires) will not the inconveniences bee much greater in the practice, than they are in the speculation? |
A51428 | And why may not your information faile you herein, being a meere{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}? |
A51428 | But how will not this first Canon recoyle upon the Libeller himselfe? |
A51428 | But perhaps by Inclosures oppressed; how so? |
A51428 | But what is this unto the Bishop, who never heard of any complaint hereof? |
A51428 | Could the man so suddenly forget the absurdity he talked of by an inference from Tenterton steeple to Goodwine- sands? |
A51428 | Did some of them come to his Table? |
A51428 | Did that good Bishop( as is here alleadged) grieve at the persecution of any of those times? |
A51428 | For have not we Christians learned so to love the Persons of men, as that we hate their Idolatrous Profession? |
A51428 | However, did this man never learne that Paul can but plant, and Apollos but water, and that it is onely God who can give the enrease? |
A51428 | Is not this kindly done? |
A51428 | No sound preaching and Preachers in the County Palatine of Durham? |
A51428 | Or hath hee not heard of them who complained to their Master, that they had laboured all night, and caught nothing? |
A51428 | Was Antipas slaine by the Angel of that Church? |
A51428 | What againe? |
A51428 | What? |
A51428 | they were welcome; Came they to conferre? |
A51428 | twice welcome; Came they after with him to the Lords Table? |
A51427 | And notwithstanding all this, his Austerity is but a a shadow, Why so? |
A51427 | Are Constitutions unlawfull? |
A51427 | Because it is not substantiall in them; for what is the substance of a Christian, is it not Charity? |
A51427 | But to what end is this? |
A51427 | He sheweth in the former Chapters that he had information thereof, and doth he now question it? |
A51427 | In the first place we are to learne the Presentment,[ If any] doth the Apostle doubt hereof? |
A51427 | Seeing now that contentiousnesse for separation is every way so pernicious: how shall the Seperatist satisfie himselfe? |
A51427 | When you Pray say, Our Father,& c. And is not there that[ Our Father, This,] which now they were commanded to pray? |
A51427 | if so, then is not this prayer therefore to be called Popish, because used in Popery, but ought she not? |
A51427 | ought our Church to have used this sentence or not? |
A24968 | And on the other hand, how this Holy Religion of JESVS Christ hath been miserably corrupted and abased, by Sectaries and Fanaticks? |
A24968 | How have our Times curiously studied to find out variety of Liquors, to make an Acceptable Sacrifice thereof to Bacchus? |
A24968 | If we do; why, doth it signifie so little to us, as it doth? |
A24968 | Now shall we forget God, and be more degenerate, than the Beasts which Perish: For the Ox knoweth his Owner, and the Ass his Master''s Crib? |
A24968 | Now, when these things are duly considered, none I hope will cry out with Judas, What means this Wast? |
A24968 | Or, if we do not believe it, Why do we own the Profession? |
A24968 | To come more close to us, We, that own our selves Christians, do we believe the Religion we Profess? |
A24968 | What Fulness of Bread, and Idleness? |
A24968 | Why, do we not live somewhat answerable to it? |
A24968 | for can we take too much of wise, sober, serious Consideration about our eternal Concernments( the principal Business of our Lives?) |
A24968 | how hath it been made absurd and ridiculous to all the World, by their Pride and Folly, their ignorant Confidences, Peevishness and Animosities? |
A24968 | what Intemperance, Gaming, Uncleanness, and Lasciviousness; and the Consequents of these, Quarrelling and Duelling? |
A47296 | And if they are not able to obey, do what they can, why should they throw away their Pains in vain Attempts, and fruitlesly endeavour after it? |
A47296 | But besides his fervent Prayers to God, has such a Complainer labour''d withal to possess his Conscience, with a great sense and dread of it? |
A47296 | Doth he spend his time in Luxury and Wantonness, Pride and Covetousness? |
A47296 | How many men are frequently and importunately asking Grace, and strength to overcome Temptations, who are still ordinarily overcome by them? |
A47296 | I am sure the Precepts of our Blessed Saviour are full to that Purpose, Quae cum legimus quem Philosophum non contemnimus? |
A47296 | Is any man then a contemner, or prophaner of God, of his dreadful Name, or of his holy word? |
A47296 | This''t is plain our Saviour says, but how, may some reply, doth it consist with sundry Severities and Strictnesses which his Law requires? |
A47296 | To see, that Heaven and Hell, which he boldly and securely contemn''d as fabulous, are dreadful Realities? |
A47296 | Which of you, says he, intending to build a Tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
A47296 | Who would be content to roar in never ending Tortures? |
A47296 | are his hands full of violence? |
A47296 | or is he a stranger to the ways of Peace? |
A50340 | But are we yet without danger? |
A50340 | But before you go, take your Answer in the words of the Prophet; who has required this at your hand? |
A50340 | But why is not this a time? |
A50340 | Can you be ignorant that it is our Common Doctrin from which we can never depart, That Command changes the nature of the thing? |
A50340 | Have the Quakers promised to Fight if we Reform the Kalendar? |
A50340 | Is it for Perfection that we should lay aside the Surplice for the short Mantle? |
A50340 | Is it not a Season to remember the tenderness towards Dissenters, and the promise of coming to a temper in the Bishops Petition? |
A50340 | Methinks I see Mr. A. draw his Mouth, and put this sly Question, And must this new Book be imposed? |
A50340 | Nay saith Mr. A. do you not know the mischief of impositions? |
A50340 | Not a Season? |
A50340 | Or will not our Fleet engage the French, except Presbyterian Ordinations made in defiance of Bishops and Episcopacy be allowed? |
A50340 | P. 5. Who could have imagined, that these little things should be of so great Consequence either for good or hurt? |
A50340 | Parish- Churches, and national Churches, reply the Independents; and what can the French and the Philistins do worse? |
A50340 | Says the Minister, is there any thing can make that not seasonable which is always a duty? |
A50340 | Those things that are now such Grievances and Defects, were they of another Nature in the Days of Queen Elizabeth? |
A50340 | Was it allowable to retain most Religious and Gracious King in the last Reigns, and is it now grown a Flattery not to be warranted? |
A50340 | What Answer think ye, the Foreman of a Quaker Assembly would probably return to such an Invitation? |
A50340 | What have we to do with the Bishops Petition? |
A50340 | were they not put in the Tower for it? |
A01406 | And on their necks this helplesse idoll beare? |
A01406 | And vanquisht them in their owne seas and lands? |
A01406 | But when dissention did their kingdom seuer, How were they subiect to all bondage euer? |
A01406 | But why gainst Christians, Christians should thus raue, Not differing much in faiths foundations? |
A01406 | Gainsford, Thomas, d. 1624? |
A01406 | Gainsford, Thomas, d. 1624? |
A01406 | Hoodwink''d by thee what mischiefe will they shunne? |
A01406 | How fearefull then and charie should men be To frame on earth corriuals of his glorie? |
A01406 | How from idolatrie should men be free, Since worthiest things are pages of his storie? |
A01406 | How long are men in floting prisons pent, Before they can obtaine what they haue sought? |
A01406 | How oft haue th''English curb''d the p Spanish pride? |
A01406 | Is now the worlds Commaunder more remisse, Then he hath beene to punish heinous sinne? |
A01406 | Is this the Church whose Prelate Christ resembles, VVhich was the mirror of humilitie? |
A01406 | Or hath Rome onely that indulgent blisse, VVhereby she doth such reputation winne? |
A01406 | Shal then earths wormes contend with heauens great king? |
A01406 | Shall Rome declining to that height aspire ▪ To set a world within it selfe on fire? |
A01406 | Shall flitting t vagrants breake a setled peace? |
A01406 | Shall man on man that sacred praise bestow, Which doth belong vnto the worlds great King? |
A01406 | Shall others to her x wayning power be wonne? |
A01406 | Shall then these drops of good which from him flow, Hold counterpoise with their eternall spring? |
A01406 | The Indies gold earths yellow excrement, How dangerously and deadly is it bought? |
A01406 | VVhat brazen maske such horride facts can hide? |
A01406 | VVhat can blood- thirstie Rome pleade for defence? |
A01406 | VVhat mint of treason may with this dispence, This new- coin''d treason which lies open wide? |
A01406 | VVhat wretch for this dares frame Apologies, VVhich beeing vie''wd yeelds such deformities? |
A01406 | What is more royall then to pardon those, Whose often crimes their Soueraigne haue prouoked? |
A01406 | What was the cause, that Greece so soone had lost, That great commaund; which Alexander gained? |
A01406 | What will become of wasted Barbarie, Whose miseries Diuision onely wrought? |
A01406 | What will they not by thee led on aduenter? |
A01406 | When b graues,& thrones of Princes are attempted, How may a meaner fortune be exempted? |
A01406 | Where quintessence of all perfections dwels, How can there any difference arise? |
A01406 | Where then my Iames, where had thine ayerie beene, Ordain''d to be the scourge of haughty Rome? |
A01406 | Whose power creat''s, whose prouidence maintaines: Of thy great glory who shall be the sounder? |
A01406 | Why Romists should themselues like wolues behaue, Like deuils to blow vp this famous nation? |
A01406 | Why should the publike- good be so reiected? |
A50967 | And are Penal Laws the onely strength by which you Support the Church? |
A50967 | Are you the only Pillar upon which the best Church in the World is Built? |
A50967 | Do you not Attribute too much to your self in this? |
A50967 | Does any thing of this kind Flow naturally from the King''s Declaration? |
A50967 | Does that Engage or Incline you, or any Man else to teach any Doctrine contrary to his own Sentiment? |
A50967 | Here is a far fetch''d Inference; How would you be understood? |
A50967 | Is the whole, and every part of the Declaration contrary to all, and every part of your Doctrine by Law Established? |
A50967 | Is this Intended as a Memorial of unmannerly Disobedience at First, and undutiful Carriage at Last? |
A50967 | No more Charity, then to be Provoked to be your Enemies by it? |
A50967 | No more Resolution then to be Discouraged by it? |
A50967 | Of what us ● is the Rubrick to which they have Subscribed, which directs them to read what the King or their Ordnary enjoyns? |
A50967 | You take the Declaration to be a Contradiction of the Doctrine of your Church by Law Established; In what Sence shall I take your say so? |
A50967 | or what is that you signify, by your Resusing to Thank Him, which must now be Recompenced by Reading? |
A54037 | All the thoughts, words and actions of man, what are they? |
A54037 | And here I am told, t is not my condition alone, but the condition of others also; yea of all men, Who can know it? |
A54037 | And yet is she not now thus laid open to the sight of every observing eye, and espied under all these by them that watch her? |
A54037 | Did not this appear to be the dress of Self, which she made use of, and threw off at pleasure? |
A54037 | Does he any wrong? |
A54037 | How comes this to pass? |
A54037 | How eagerly does he maintain the excellency of that which he commends, the worthlesness of that which he dispraises? |
A54037 | How many contentions are dangerously begun and chargeably maintained, meerly to humour a mans own will? |
A54037 | How many fleshly principles prevail in thee? |
A54037 | How much more when he bringeth it with a wicked mind? |
A54037 | How? |
A54037 | I say, Wilt thou judg another for murder? |
A54037 | Is he angry? |
A54037 | Is it not a strange thing, yet very common? |
A54037 | Is thy servant a dog? |
A54037 | Lord, What is man? |
A54037 | Oh there is a desperate root of wickedness in us all; Can you blame him to be at enmity with it? |
A54037 | See what all is, and must needs be, that flows from the man; from such a bitter fountain what can proceed, but it must be bitter? |
A54037 | Sure here is integrity, here is the naked Glory of God, and good of the Nation springing up: Who would think to find Self lie lurking close here too? |
A54037 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked, who can know it? |
A54037 | Then for his Actions, how highly does he think of them also? |
A54037 | Well, shall I tell thee what I think? |
A54037 | What base unworthy actings, unbeseeming men of honor or ingenuity, did Self put those noble spirits upon? |
A54037 | What canst thou acquit thy self of, that thou judgest another for? |
A54037 | What cost will a man be at to set up his own will? |
A54037 | What pains will a man take to maintain his own wisdom? |
A54037 | What wouldst thou think? |
A54037 | Wherefore have we fasted? |
A54037 | Who can know it? |
A54037 | Who can know it? |
A54037 | Who is there that looks not on the more hideous part of Evil, at least, as at a distance from himself? |
A54037 | Wilt thou condemn Antichrist? |
A54037 | Wilt thou judg another for Adultery? |
A54037 | Wilt thou judg another for fleshly principles, and fleshly actings? |
A54037 | Wilt thou judg another for murder? |
A54037 | Would you know what man is? |
A54037 | who can finde thee in thy cuning shifts, who canst lodg wickednes so secretly in thy heart, that thou thy self knowest it not to be there? |
A50916 | And can it bee neerer hand, then when Bishops shall openly affirme that, No Bishop, no King? |
A50916 | And what though all this go not oversea? |
A50916 | As rather to use every poore shift, and if that serve not, to threaten uproare and combustion, and shake the brand of Civill Discord? |
A50916 | But by what example can they shew that the form of Church Discipline must be minted, and modell''d out to secular pretences? |
A50916 | But is this all? |
A50916 | But it will be said, These men were Martyrs: What then? |
A50916 | But let the Scriptures be hard; are they more hard, more crabbed, more abstruse then the Fathers? |
A50916 | But wherein is this propounded government so shrewd? |
A50916 | Can this bee granted them unlesse GOD have smitten us with frensie from above, and with a dazling giddinesse at ● oon day? |
A50916 | Did he goe about to pitch down his Court, as an Empirick does his banck, to inveigle in all the mony of the Con̄trey? |
A50916 | Did not the Apostles govern the Church by assemblies, how should it else be Catholik, how should it have Communion? |
A50916 | Doe they hope to avoyd this by keeping Prelates that have so often don it? |
A50916 | Doe they not plainly labour to exempt Church- men from the Magistrate? |
A50916 | For can any sound Theologer think that these great Fathers understood what was Gospel, or what was Excommunication? |
A50916 | Have they not been as the Canaanites, and Philistims to this Kingdom? |
A50916 | How then this third, and last for t that hinder reformation, will justify that it stands not with reason of state, I much muse? |
A50916 | If our understanding have a film of ignorance over it, or be blear with gazing on other false glisterings, what is that to Truth? |
A50916 | In thy Adulterers, or thy ill got wealth? |
A50916 | Nay more, have not some of their devoted Schollers begun, I need not say to nibble, but openly to argue against the Kings Supremacie? |
A50916 | Sir would you know what the remonst ● … ance of these men would have, what their Petition imply''s? |
A50916 | The Papists? |
A50916 | Thinke yee then our Bishops will forgoe the power of excommunication on whomsoever? |
A50916 | To comply with the ambitious ● … urpation of a Traytor; and to make void the last Will of HENRY 8, to which the Breakers had sworne observance? |
A50916 | Were it such an incurable mischiefe to make a little triall, what all this would doe to the flourishing and growing up of Christs mysticall body? |
A50916 | What can we suppose this will come to? |
A50916 | What could Monarchy think when Becket durst challenge the custody of Rotchester- Castle, and the Tower of London, as appertaining to his Signory? |
A50916 | What could Tyranny say more? |
A50916 | What could be more impious then to debarre the Children of the King from their right to the Crowne? |
A50916 | What good canst thou shew by thee done to the Common- weale? |
A50916 | What is all this either here, or there to the temporal regiment of Wealpublick, whether it be Popular, Princely, or Monarchical? |
A50916 | What more binding then Conscience? |
A50916 | What other materials then these have built up the spirituall BABEL to the heighth of her Abominations? |
A50916 | Where doth it intrench upon the temporal governor, where does it come in his walk? |
A50916 | Wherefore? |
A50916 | Who should oppose it? |
A50916 | Yea, so presumptuously as to question, and menace Officers that represent the Kings Person for using their Authority against drunken Preists? |
A50916 | [ 4], 90 p. Printed for Thomas Underhill,[ London?] |
A50916 | head thou art none, though thou receive this huge substance from it, what office bearst thou? |
A50916 | of Rome imposing upon him a tradition, whence, quoth he, is this tradition? |
A50916 | what Treasons, what revolts to the Pope, what Rebellions, and those the basest, and most preten selesse have they not been chiefe in? |
A50916 | what more free then indifferency? |
A50916 | where does it make inrode upon his jurisdiction? |
A56149 | 6. use the name both in the act, and in the writ granted thereby: but what? |
A56149 | And grant all, yet what doe all these Paradoxes conclude for any particular kinde of worship? |
A56149 | And if Saint Ambrose would so extrude an annoynted Emperour at Mill ● ine, what would the Pope himselfe have done at Rome? |
A56149 | But grant this, and then where is the Doctors religious, middle worship betwixt civill, and divine? |
A56149 | But let the Doctor goe on: why should any slave be more vile in the hight of his Lord, then wee before God? |
A56149 | But what an argument is this? |
A56149 | But what consequence is this? |
A56149 | But will D. Lawrence say, is not this the doctrine of the seditious Corahs of this age? |
A56149 | Caecilius askes Octavius, Cur nullas aras habent, templa nulla, nulla nota simulacra? |
A56149 | For by what Law did Saint Ambrose confine the Emperour to the body of the Church? |
A56149 | How does this conclude? |
A56149 | How easie had it beene, and how true,& how necessary was it to have made this direct answer? |
A56149 | How many Kings ha''s this doctrine formerly dethroned? |
A56149 | I pray what can be more worthy to bee adored in the whole world, then such a representation? |
A56149 | I will aske the Doctor this question: Was the Temple at that time de jure Jewish, or Christian? |
A56149 | If Altars were onely in use, why was such incredible cost pow ● ed out upon Tables? |
A56149 | If so, then what becomes of Princes? |
A56149 | If the Jewish devotions had beene now fully consummated, who had beene more fit to enter into the Holiest, then He and his Disciples? |
A56149 | Is it sufficient for the Doctor to say, as things have beene in esteeme, so religious persons have ever esteemed them? |
A56149 | Is the vertue of Christs bloud only annexed to the Sacrament? |
A56149 | Shall God loose part of his honour from us, by sending his Sonne to us? |
A56149 | So is it therefore a sinne to take the wall of the Altar when we pray? |
A56149 | Was Moses sawcy, or Joshua,& c. when he ascended up into the Mount within the cloud, and brightnesse of God? |
A56149 | What is the reason of it, that the Gospell should bee introduced to the detriment and prejudice of temporall authority? |
A56149 | Why did he not enter and draw the vaile, and dissolve that partition as after he did? |
A56149 | Why is our Saviours raigne over us now called in the Scripture, the Kingdome of Heaven? |
A56149 | and how is it, that they speake so pleasingly of Numerianus? |
A56149 | and if it did, how could our Priests prove hence such worship as they now challenge due to the Altar? |
A56149 | and if so, is all the honour of the Sacrament in the consecration, and nothing in the distribution? |
A56149 | and if so, is the vertue of the Sacrament affixed to the Altar place? |
A56149 | and if so, must that place bee infallibly in the upper end of the Chancell? |
A56149 | does not this doctrine make all persons alike holy, and all places, and so confound all order in Religion? |
A56149 | expecting there a greater blessing, or a perfecter memory of my Saviour? |
A56149 | how does this tautologie confute us? |
A56149 | if such a pious Bishop would be so insolent and distoyall, what would the Bishop of all Bishops have done? |
A56149 | is not the place where the people receive, of some sanctity, as well as that place where the Priest blesses it? |
A56149 | may not Baptisme, and the Preaching make us partakers of Christs bloud, and merits, except wee actually receive the Eucharist? |
A56149 | or how can he prove that any Orthodoxe Doctors in the Primitive times did worship the Gospells, or Crosse of our Saviour? |
A56149 | or if thi ● be a sinne, can it be no wayes avoided, but by the Altar posture? |
A56149 | or must I bow at my entrance with lesse reverence, and then bow more lowly at the Altar afterwards? |
A56149 | or was the Congregation more reverent, and obsequious when they durst not so much as lift up their eye after Moses, because of the terror of God? |
A56149 | or what Incense could have beene more sacred in that place then his prayers? |
A56149 | was Moses or Christ to take place in it? |
A56149 | what must be the severall measures of my worship? |
A56149 | what warres and calamities has it imbrued the whole world withall? |
A56149 | when it first brought Christians downe to the Clergies feete, how many heresies did it broach? |
A56149 | withall, how many myriads of Soules did it at the same instant sinke into the Lake of Hell? |
A93655 | 3. where he saith, But if our righteousnesse commend the righteousnesse of God, is God unrighteous, who taketh vengeance? |
A93655 | 52. ever enumerated among the means of Grace and Salvation; Why then should they not be the means of converting? |
A93655 | And any ground laid for boasting? |
A93655 | And for any Professors you speak on; Who were so bitter against the Christians, as your ancient and zealous Jews? |
A93655 | And for that ten to one, being converted so as he sayes; Quere, Whether it is not ten to one any will be a converted, but rather hardned? |
A93655 | And further, What is it that is said of grace coming in by the eye? |
A93655 | And further, What is it that is said of working grace by the eye? |
A93655 | And if so, then what ground is there for the visible, impenitent, or known scandalous? |
A93655 | And shall any Minister be so irrational or inconsiderate, in denying the spiritual food? |
A93655 | And the Antagonists grant, that close Hypocrites have an external right; then if these, why not others? |
A93655 | And whether Solomons Temple and Christs be all of a largenesse, so that one golden Reed will measure both? |
A93655 | And whether a National Church be not too wide for the Ordinances, and the Scabberd too big for the Sword? |
A93655 | And whether having taken away the Scripture Texts for Presbytery it self, he can well hold up any upon his grounds? |
A93655 | And whether such a ground once granted, will not let in one kinde of will- worship, as well as another? |
A93655 | And whether the Ministers are to strike with the Magistrates Sword? |
A93655 | And whether this intermingling of carnal and spiritual notions be a Scripture way? |
A93655 | And who knnws not, that what is done upon May bees and Peradventures, can not be done of faith nor perswasion? |
A93655 | Any of our judgement divided? |
A93655 | Are the burnings of hell like the burnings of heaven? |
A93655 | Are the flames of sin and lust like that heavenly fire in the bosom which the Prophet speaks on? |
A93655 | Are the kindlings of sin like the kindlings upon the Altar? |
A93655 | Are there any such spiritually- feaverish desires in souls meerly carnal and unregenerate? |
A93655 | As if the carnal part could advantage conversion by any power there, but such a power as is meerly carnal and natural? |
A93655 | But I shall argue further: What need such comparing of the mixt Congregations of several Kingdoms, ours and theirs? |
A93655 | But all the ends of it are spiritual, and how is it possible but then it should convert? |
A93655 | But the experiences of Christians witnesse, who had never been converted, if not at the Sacrament: But what Christians are these? |
A93655 | But what of all this? |
A93655 | C. Agreed on? |
A93655 | C. Be not so hot; will you call in your Neighbours to quench your house when it is on fire, and when all is done, give them a beating for their pains? |
A93655 | C. Yea, but how will you settle? |
A93655 | Can any but a soul like Davids pant after the water- brooks? |
A93655 | Can the burning in the flames of sin and lust breath any such heavenly longings? |
A93655 | Can there be any desires but sinful desires after Christ? |
A93655 | Do men gather Grapes of Thorns, or Figgs of Thistles? |
A93655 | Do the hearts of any burn within them, but when Christ is in their company, and when spiritually enflamed by him? |
A93655 | Doth the same fountain send forth sweet and bitter waters? |
A93655 | For that Controversie betwixt the Brethren, which is, Whether Judas received or not? |
A93655 | For the Vindication questions it, in calling it an invalid thing; and if so, How can any such thing be setled at all as an Ordinance in the Church? |
A93655 | If not, Why are we told of men burning in the flames of sin and lust after Christ? |
A93655 | Is any Master or Parent so unnatural and sottish to deny his children or servant wholesom meat to feed their bodies? |
A93655 | Is the fire in the kitchin like the fire in the Temple? |
A93655 | Of the Vindication of the four Questions? |
A93655 | P. And are these the differences fully? |
A93655 | P. But how conclude they? |
A93655 | P. But how will some of our Ministers take this? |
A93655 | P. Have you no better Reasons to convince me? |
A93655 | P. How? |
A93655 | P. How? |
A93655 | P. I pray you, what are the differences? |
A93655 | P. If it be so, how pitifully are those Ministers mistaken in their own grounds? |
A93655 | P. What is that? |
A93655 | P. What of that? |
A93655 | P. What, Would you have me speak well of these that so many speak against? |
A93655 | So if the Lord hath not clearly said, that Judas was there, why goeth it so amongst the Disciples, as if he were there without all contradiction? |
A93655 | Thirdly, Is a rule of contraries a rule in the Scriptures, or in Logick? |
A93655 | This How is it possible? |
A93655 | We may infer, as we have done before, That all these are but Why should nots? |
A93655 | What are the glorious colours to him that hath no eyes to see? |
A93655 | What can all these signes of the Lord Jesus do upon a blinde soul, as all unregenerate men are? |
A93655 | What contrition is there in such? |
A93655 | What humiliation? |
A93655 | What is all this then of prayers? |
A93655 | What kinde of experiences are these? |
A93655 | What kinde of prayers can such make? |
A93655 | What pious meditations can such have of Gods mercy in Christ? |
A93655 | What, have you not heard of the new Book? |
A93655 | Whether all the differences about Excommunication, be not from the want of true Church- constitution? |
A93655 | Whether all the three first Reasons presuppose not such a Church- constitution for Ordinances and partakers, as the Scriptures never speak on? |
A93655 | Whether did not Christ intend, that all should receive or communicate in outward admistrations by an external right? |
A93655 | Whether is there any excommunication or no? |
A93655 | Whether ought Authority to joyn it self with any thing so questionable as the Vindication would have it? |
A93655 | Whether the Law of God in this, be not as equitable as the Law of Man, which judges not of secrets, nor takes cognizance of things unknown? |
A93655 | Whether the old Temple that had Windows of narrow Lights, be any pattern for the new? |
A93655 | Why should nature be made proud with these expressions? |
A93655 | is like that of Why should it not? |
A34537 | After those sad conflicts, and this happy offer of Providence, shall the seeds of discord lodge perpetually in this Land? |
A34537 | And I shal argue even upon the case of a worldly Interest? |
A34537 | And are not many of them as it were but of yesterday? |
A34537 | And shall any that are hearty Protestants be fond of such Opinionists? |
A34537 | And should not these be done away, especially when the occasions thereof wil be found not necessary, but superfluous? |
A34537 | And then what person or party shal dare to sleight his Government, whose interest and influence is of so large extent? |
A34537 | And what solid reason withstands the equity of this desire? |
A34537 | And what was it but the consent of the universality, the Vote of all England? |
A34537 | And when they were brought in, where was the pretended fixation? |
A34537 | And wherein stands the power and glory of the Church militant? |
A34537 | And whether they be little or great, clear or doubtful, necessary or superfluous, must they be held unquestionable and indisputable? |
A34537 | Are not divers Customs and Ceremonies of great antiquity now quite abolished among us? |
A34537 | Are the former only sober, just and godly, and the latter vicious, unrighteous, prophane? |
A34537 | Are these the proper enemies of England? |
A34537 | 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? |
A34537 | But to refuse and withstand this healing, how doth it cause the Popish faction to glory against us? |
A34537 | But what are those great things for which this sort of men contend? |
A34537 | But what have the Prelatists done in testimony of their moderation? |
A34537 | But what inconvenience, if in things of lesser weight, a latitude were allowed? |
A34537 | But who can determine the convenient number? |
A34537 | By what wayes and methods must it be advanced? |
A34537 | Can not prudent and faithful Church- guides keep the flock from wandring, unless they hedge them in by unchangeable Canons, even for meer formalities? |
A34537 | Can there be a clearer evidence that a Bishop and Presbyter is the same spirituall Officer? |
A34537 | Can we come to no temper? |
A34537 | Could the Bishops in former times procure a greater unity in the Church of England? |
A34537 | Did the English or Scottish Presbyters ever go about to dissolve Monarchy, and to erect some other kind of Government? |
A34537 | Do any suggest the Presbyterians may grow upon him? |
A34537 | Do not all the texts of Scripture that mention the name and work of a Bishop attribute both to all ordained Ministers? |
A34537 | Do we here reproach our Mother the Church of England? |
A34537 | Doth Episcopacy care for none of these things? |
A34537 | Doth a Re- publique better please them? |
A34537 | Doth the Life and Soul of Religion lye in the Common- Prayer? |
A34537 | For in such opposition, of what will it be made up, but of Lordly revenue, dignity, splendor, and jurisdiction, with outward ease and pleasure? |
A34537 | Had not all Ecclesiastical Canons and Decrees a beginning, and that at sundry times, and in divers manners? |
A34537 | Have present advantages made them of another minde? |
A34537 | Have they desisted from the use of any one of the former Ceremonies, even such as be not injoyned by any Law or Canon? |
A34537 | Here is a numerous party, not of the dreggs and refuse of the Nation, but of the judicious and serious part thereof: What will they do with them? |
A34537 | How doth that Babylonish Kingdom stand? |
A34537 | If after such and so long calamities, all the concurring circumstances of the late Revolution will not incline mens heares to Peace, what will do it? |
A34537 | If the Church of Rome may erre, why not the Church of England? |
A34537 | If you ask, How then doth that vast Building hang together? |
A34537 | Is it as ancient as Christianity, yea, or of equal extent with the Protestant Reformation? |
A34537 | Is it because this Discipline doth censure scandalous disorders, and enquire into the state of the flock, as watching over their souls? |
A34537 | Is it said their multitude will become burthensom and inconvenient? |
A34537 | Is it the perpetual hatred between the seed of the Woman, and the seed of the Serpent? |
A34537 | Is that efficacy or excellency in it, that the laying it aside would much impair and weaken Religion, and darken its glory? |
A34537 | Is there any text in the Scripture where the name and work of a Bishop is appropriated to a superior Order or degree in the Ministery? |
A34537 | Is there any thing in the nature of Prelacy that frames the mind to obedience and loyalty? |
A34537 | Is there no appearance of domination in Prelacy? |
A34537 | Is there no healing for us? |
A34537 | It is first inquired, Whether the root hereof be the perpetual hatred between the seed of the Woman, and the seed of the Serpent? |
A34537 | It the English Ceremonies be warrantably used, what hinders the use of divers other Ceremonies used in the Roman Church? |
A34537 | Let us further examine, are the persons that adhere to Prelacy more conscientious in duty to God and man then those that affect Presbytery? |
A34537 | Must things be enacted by the Church once and for ever? |
A34537 | Nay, Hath there not been Substraction also? |
A34537 | Or would this sort of men have no King to reign over them? |
A34537 | Shall Ministers of this Judgment be cast and kept out of Ecclesiastical preferment and imployment? |
A34537 | Shall all private conferences of godly peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A34537 | There goes a voice, that the Presbyterians are Antimonarchical; But are their Principles inconsistent with Monarchy, or any impeachment to the same? |
A34537 | There have been indeed unhappy differences; but whence proceeding? |
A34537 | To heal the wounds of the Protestant Cause, how glorious is it? |
A34537 | Was it necessary that our first Reformers should see all things at the first day- break out of the night of Popery? |
A34537 | Was nothing like unto it objected to the dignified Clergy? |
A34537 | What are the weapons of the Warfare, by which this Mystical State prevails? |
A34537 | What if some interessed persons be discontented? |
A34537 | What sound Protestant will deny the holy Scriptures to be a perfect rule of all divine Institutions? |
A34537 | What then is the root of these mischiefs of Division? |
A34537 | What then? |
A34537 | What will its design be from age to age, but to uphold and advance its own pomp and potency? |
A34537 | Whence therefore should this charge arise? |
A34537 | Where is our Charity and regard to publick tranquility, if we reject the sure and only means of Concord? |
A34537 | Where is the wise Counsellour? |
A34537 | Whereupon I pass to a further Inquiry, Whether the fomenting of these discords do not proceed from a carnal design? |
A34537 | Whether the way of severe Imposing, or of moderate Condescending, be the more advisable? |
A34537 | Who can produce one solid reason, that renders this Party Enemies to the Government, or the Person Governing? |
A34537 | Why may not the Hierarchical Interest swallow up the Presbyterian, as easily as Protestantism prevailed over Popery? |
A34537 | Will not Episcopal Protestant Divines regard the weakning of the Protestant Cause in Christendom, by treading the Presbyterians under foot? |
A34537 | Would they destroy them? |
A34537 | and how will they order the matter concerning them? |
A34537 | but to give a direct answer, are not the sacred Scriptures, and Christs holy Institutions, sufficient bounds and land- marks? |
A34537 | or is it an uncharitable and froward spirit of opposition, by reason of irritated animosity, and deep suspition or jealousie? |
A34537 | or is it some temporary carnal Design? |
A34537 | or is there any thing in the nature of Presbytery that inclines to rebellion and disobedience? |
A34537 | would they bear them down, or keep them under hard Conditions? |
A90388 | ( This is a faithful and true testimony, but who can receive it? |
A90388 | And what is their gathering into a Church, who were never gathered into the life, and setting up Ordinances and pastors? |
A90388 | But hast thou not read in the Spirit? |
A90388 | But how shall they keep from Idols, who know not the anointing, but think the revelations thereof are ceased? |
A90388 | But how shall they put on Christ, who have not put off the body of sin? |
A90388 | But who shall abide in his tabetnacle? |
A90388 | But why do ye strive and contend thus with the God of Jacob? |
A90388 | Can any worship God aright, before they be truly convinced of his will and way? |
A90388 | Did not the Saints formerly do thus? |
A90388 | Do not your hearts a little feel it? |
A90388 | Doth not the wisdom of that spirit which is out of the truth, guid you in your searchings after truth? |
A90388 | Enter into your hearts, O ye back- sliding children, is it not thus? |
A90388 | Hast thou read? |
A90388 | Have ye not seen, how no strength nor Council hath been able to prevail against them? |
A90388 | He that made the earth, will not ye let him have room therein for his people? |
A90388 | He that walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth in? |
A90388 | How are they as sheep appointed for the slaughter, destinated to be devoured, crushed, and trodden under foot? |
A90388 | How blind were they from seeing their blasphemies, their calling of evil good, and good evil& c? |
A90388 | How can he avoid buying untried gold of Antichrist, or silver, or brasse, or wood, or stone, which his Merchants traffique for, and make idols of? |
A90388 | How long those 1260 dayes did last? |
A90388 | How may this be done? |
A90388 | If it be not good or acceptable, what is that that goes about to compel them? |
A90388 | If we were in your condition, would we be content to be let go on, and to be overtaken with this great destruction? |
A90388 | Is there light in Sion? |
A90388 | Is there simplicity of heart in Sion? |
A90388 | Is there true knowledge in Sion? |
A90388 | Must that counterfeit Queen stil sit on the Throne among you, and the true Princesse be made her servant? |
A90388 | Must they be subject to your wils? |
A90388 | Must they bow to your image? |
A90388 | Now what is her judgement? |
A90388 | Now what is the matter of all this great noise and fury? |
A90388 | Object: But hath all our Religion for these many ages, been Babylonish, and whoredom from the life? |
A90388 | Secondly, What spirit entred into these, when she fled out of them? |
A90388 | Shall not his soul be avenged on such a Nation as this? |
A90388 | Shall not the Lord visit for these things? |
A90388 | Sing, sing O inhabitant of Sion, dost thou not behold the Crown of pride going down apace? |
A90388 | That which is far of, and exceeding deep, who can find out? |
A90388 | Thirdly, What spirit is it directs men to these, since the true Church hath been fled out of them? |
A90388 | Thou strivest to keep off the strokes from the enemies of God, and smitest his dear ones, how can he spare thee? |
A90388 | Thus it shall be, can ye read it? |
A90388 | Thus the Jew in me was cast off, and the Gentile called: but who can read this? |
A90388 | V. What was that beast which came out of the Sea; to which the Dragon gave his power, his seat, and great authority? |
A90388 | Was it not here that the Dragon assaulted her, and from whence she fled into a desolate place and state? |
A90388 | Was not the outward Court( what is the outward Court under the Gospel, but the visible Church- state with the visible Ordinances thereof?) |
A90388 | Were not these the Conquerors spoils? |
A90388 | What are all the Churches, the Ministry, the Ordinances that appear out of the wilderness all this while, while the true Church is there? |
A90388 | What can Sion pretend to, which Babylon hath not in the resemblance? |
A90388 | What is become of it? |
A90388 | What is that Sea and those ships, wherein& wherewith the Merchants of the earth traded with Babylon, and were maderich by their traffique? |
A90388 | What is that song, which none could learn but the 144 thousand, which were not defiled with women, but remained Virgins? |
A90388 | What is the Lambs book of life? |
A90388 | What is the beasts mark, his name, his number? |
A90388 | What kind of drunkenness was it, wherewith the Kings and inhabiters of the earth have been made drunk with the wine of this cup? |
A90388 | What plottings and contrivings hath there been against them? |
A90388 | What that wilderness was whereinto she fled, where she had a place prepared of God, that they should feed her there 1260 dayes? |
A90388 | What was the purple and scarlet colours, and the gold and precious stones she was decked with? |
A90388 | What woman was that which was cloathed with the Sun, and had the Moon under her feet& c? |
A90388 | Whether it was the true Church or no? |
A90388 | Why do you provoke him against your own souls? |
A90388 | Wil ye stil force him to silence, and open Babylons mouth? |
A90388 | Will ye not suffer him to speak, but according to the Laws and orders of Babylon? |
A90388 | Wouldst thou enjoy God, saith she? |
A90388 | Yea, but thou whorish woman, did ever God appoint means wi ● hout his Spirit? |
A90388 | You, who had sweet tasts of God is he not become a stranger to you? |
A90388 | all our Churches, all our Ordinances, all our dutyes, all our Ministry,& c? |
A90388 | and how are the names of any so written in it, as to preserve them from the worship of the beast? |
A90388 | and how often may it be done? |
A90388 | and is there no ● also light in Babylon? |
A90388 | and is there not simplicity of heart among the inhabitants of Babylon? |
A90388 | and to what intent? |
A90388 | and what kind of riches was this? |
A90388 | and where is it? |
A90388 | and whether the true Church is anywhere else to befound all the time of the 1260 days, but in that place in the wilderness? |
A90388 | and whether they he yet expired? |
A90388 | and yet how many can speak great words of God and of Christ, who know not what belongs to the anointing? |
A90388 | are ye stronger then he? |
A90388 | can any be convinced without his light and Spirit? |
A90388 | can ye prosper? |
A90388 | can ye stop the Spirit of God from breathing upon them? |
A90388 | did not Antichrist get possession of the form? |
A90388 | did not the Wolves gather up the sheeps cloathing, and cloath themselves therewith? |
A90388 | did not the whore get the Spouses attire? |
A90388 | did not they meet with God here? |
A90388 | did not they serve and worship God thus? |
A90388 | given to the Gentiles, who trod under foot the holy City, all the while they were worshipping in the outward Court? |
A90388 | hast thou heard? |
A90388 | hast thou kept the things written in this book? |
A90388 | hast thou not heard the true sound of these things from the Spirit of life? |
A90388 | hast thou not kept the things written therein? |
A90388 | or in your own wisdom, and according to your owne understanding? |
A90388 | or will ye fal foul upon them, if they be obedient to the breathings and movings of his Spirit? |
A90388 | shall not the God of the spirits of all flesh, have the command of the spirits of his own people? |
A90388 | then happy art thou? |
A90388 | what divinations and inchantments have been used against them, even to blot out their name and remembrance from the earth? |
A90388 | what is this? |
A90388 | what prejudice can Jerusalem, or the inhabitants thereof bring unto you? |
A90388 | what their Merchandize? |
A90388 | what were those Merchants? |
A90388 | what will the Lord say this is, when he comes to judge? |
A90388 | who shall dwell in his holy hill? |
A90388 | will not both the houses of Israel be offended and stumble at it?) |
A90388 | will ye put the Lord to it to the very last, to try it out with you, whether he can defend his people and make way for their liberty? |
A90388 | wouldst thou have fellowship with him? |
A90388 | wouldst thou worship him aright? |
A78034 | * Grolls? |
A78034 | A Christian Church out of the Jewes Synagogue? |
A78034 | A Wheele- barrow( such as they trundle White- wine- vinegar on) fitter for them then a Coach? |
A78034 | All the Independents put together, have not so much learning as any one of a thousand other Ministers? |
A78034 | And a quondam- fellow- sufferer too? |
A78034 | And can you prove all those Parishes, out of which Churches are so gathered, as you say, to be Assemblies of believers? |
A78034 | And did Pauls, and the Apostles doctrine escape the scourge of this whip? |
A78034 | And doe you not know, that the ancient Church of the Jewes was then a Church, when the Apostles by their preaching gathered a Church out of it? |
A78034 | And doe you not no lesse oppose, vilifie, disgrace, jeare, and scoffe at their persons? |
A78034 | And for Churches, doe you, Brother, limit Churches to Parishes? |
A78034 | And have more then one done it? |
A78034 | And have we not all taken the solemne Covenant to reform our selves and others, according to the word of God? |
A78034 | And if all Churches in one Oecumenicall Councell, as one Church, be Dependent, then whereupon Dependent? |
A78034 | And is it so indeed? |
A78034 | And must Christ have no other doctrine or Church- government in the world, then that which is set up by the worlds authoritie? |
A78034 | And so, what if they stiffly maintain a most damnable and destructive herefie, which overthroweth a main principall and fundamentall of faith? |
A78034 | And the time of this first gathering, was it not then, when the old service and ceremonies were in use? |
A78034 | And therefore seeing such things are objected, how doth it concerne both Ministers and people to looke to their evidences? |
A78034 | And to endeavour to our power, to extirpate and roote out all Popery, Prelacy, Idolatry and Superstition out of this Kingdome? |
A78034 | And what if the higher the worse? |
A78034 | And what one? |
A78034 | And who hath gathered these Churches? |
A78034 | And( I pray) what harm in that? |
A78034 | Are there not a number of both ignorant and scandalous, that are not fit to come to the Lords Table? |
A78034 | As Peter and John answered, Why looke yee so on us? |
A78034 | Brother, What''s become, I say not of your brotherhood, but of your manhood? |
A78034 | But Brother, who is this you speake of? |
A78034 | But can a few, at least some Nathaniels, among so many, carry the matters by vote, if they be many that contra- vote? |
A78034 | But come we to the highest of all, a generall Counsell of all the Churches in the world: is this now, a Church Dependent, or Independent? |
A78034 | But doe the Independents accuse your Booke, as worthy to be burnt by the common hangman, and that you are crased in your braine? |
A78034 | But doe they professe the butchery of the Presbyterians? |
A78034 | But how comes it to passe, that my two fellow- sufferers, and my selfe, should fall at this odds? |
A78034 | But in the interim, to return to your Converts; Do you hold all them to be converts, from among whom churches are gathered? |
A78034 | But is it in any more then one onely frontispice? |
A78034 | But must that needs be heresie, which you account heresie? |
A78034 | But tell me, Brother ▪ who is it ▪ that doth this? |
A78034 | But you alledge that of Cornelius sending to Joppa for Peter, he sent not( say you) to the Church of Corinth; true, and what then? |
A78034 | Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
A78034 | Despisers of Magistracy? |
A78034 | Did this protestation( trow you) cleare him from being a notorious, yea, unparalleld Persecutor? |
A78034 | Do you imply here the lawfulnesse of the matter of gathering, by questioning onely the manner? |
A78034 | Do you not allow of a difference to be put? |
A78034 | Doe you not call them* Beasts? |
A78034 | Doth he rather withdraw from the Ordinance, then he can endure to see it so prophaned, and so partake with the prophaners? |
A78034 | Ergo, are all Popish Parishes, Assemblies of Believers? |
A78034 | Et tu Brute? |
A78034 | Good now tell me, what church either Parochiall, or Classicall, I should go unto? |
A78034 | Have we all the Pulpits in the Kingdome? |
A78034 | Moone- calves? |
A78034 | Nay, doth it not stand with very good reason, that they who are to walk together, should first be agreed together? |
A78034 | No? |
A78034 | Now did ever proceed out of the mouth of a quondam- Martyr, and one newly brought out of a balefull prison, such a fiery breath as this? |
A78034 | Now if you have not a good Presbytery, where shall he goe to complaine? |
A78034 | Now is all this no opposing of the Persons of those you call Independents? |
A78034 | Now, did I ever so perswade the people, or make them believe so? |
A78034 | Old geese? |
A78034 | Or are there not( trow you) many Parishes in England, where, perhaps but a few true converts are to be found? |
A78034 | Or did the distance of the two Pillaries boad any such distance in our present judgements? |
A78034 | Or did you thinke to cover your selfe with your owne Cobweb, that the palpable nakedness of your shiftless and shameless affront should not be seene? |
A78034 | Or do you make every parish to be a Church? |
A78034 | Or if they doe truly preach it, why doe they not practise it, and perswade the people to depend upon Christ for it, and not upon men? |
A78034 | Or is it a Dependent on it selfe? |
A78034 | Or that noveltie, which appeares so to those that measure things rather by custome, then truth? |
A78034 | Puffoists? |
A78034 | See the Directory: Or do you take the greatest number in England to be godly, and truly converted? |
A78034 | Sticklers against Parliament and Presbytery? |
A78034 | Stirring up all along Magistrates and People to cut them off? |
A78034 | They? |
A78034 | Thinke not that I am come to send peace on the earth; I came not to send peace, but a sword,& c. Well: what of this? |
A78034 | Use a Brother so? |
A78034 | What if they not only not believe, but deny and disclaime Christs Kingly Prerogative? |
A78034 | What if you finde so many hundred Parishes in England, whose Inhabitants both Ministers and people are all Malignants, or popishly- affected? |
A78034 | What is to be done? |
A78034 | What say you of that precedent of the Apostles, who in the Temple daily preached a diversed doctrine, to that of the Pharisees? |
A78034 | What they? |
A78034 | What thinke you of the like speech the late Prelate of Canterbury used in his* Booke to the King? |
A78034 | What? |
A78034 | Whereon then? |
A78034 | Who are we that you should thus charge us? |
A78034 | Who hath done thus? |
A78034 | Why Brother, doe you not know this to be a time of Reformation? |
A78034 | Why, Brother, what needed all these periphrases and circumlocutions? |
A78034 | Wild geese? |
A78034 | Will you have those Parishes to be so many Churches, and those popish Malignants, so many believers? |
A78034 | Yea,& to take him so disgracefully by his white beard too,& that with a scurrilous Epithet, calling it* a great white ba ● ket- hilted beard? |
A78034 | a company of Jugglers? |
A78034 | a company of ratts among joyn''d stooles? |
A78034 | a generation of cunning and crafty jugglers? |
A78034 | a generation of men, not worthy to give guts to a Beare? |
A78034 | and fighters against God? |
A78034 | and what not? |
A78034 | as having been formerly known for an open enemy and persecutor of the Church, and so justly to be suspected, till publique evidence by witnesse given? |
A78034 | cunning deceivers? |
A78034 | making them odious to the Scots? |
A78034 | speaking nothing but daggers, and daring? |
A78034 | the most dangerous sect that ever yet the world produced? |
A78034 | violaters of all the lawes of God and Nature? |
A38449 | And does any one dare to alter or correct what he hath made? |
A38449 | And here to satisfy your Sensuality? |
A38449 | And if you will not Sacrifice a Lust to the Glory of his Cross, how would you Sacrifice your Flesh to it? |
A38449 | And is God less skilful than the Limner ▪ The first we find at this Work was? |
A38449 | And is there no danger in these Ring- streaks? |
A38449 | And must you Ladies, needs Crucifie him afresh, and put him to a second shame? |
A38449 | And there is the depth of the Plot, and what a matter have you ferretted out? |
A38449 | And what have I to do with them any longer? |
A38449 | And who relieveth his Neighbours wants? |
A38449 | And why should I doubt it? |
A38449 | Are not all these things strange and wonderful in our Eyes? |
A38449 | Are not these the Sins of this Land, of this City, of this Court, at this day? |
A38449 | Are these the Dispensations and Postures of Mourners and Penitents? |
A38449 | But is this all the Plot? |
A38449 | But this is uncharitable, can not an honest Lady Paint? |
A38449 | But was this Nakedness from the want of an Neck- Lace or an Eare- Ring? |
A38449 | But why do I spend my time in so impertinent an Exhortation? |
A38449 | Can our Ladies shew any? |
A38449 | Can those Ruby Cheeks be satisfied with the Aiery ▪ Bloomes of Report, and Reputation? |
A38449 | Can yon believe this, Gallants? |
A38449 | Can you distinguish a Barber from a Justice of Peace, who stalkes with a Port as stately as he? |
A38449 | Canst thou be so Impudent to look on God with those Eyes which are so different from those himself made, and are now so marred by the Devil? |
A38449 | Come Ladies will you not vouchsafe one Glance Upon a dying Saviour on the Cross? |
A38449 | Come Ladies, what is your opinion of these Holy Fathers? |
A38449 | Do they not know that the Natural is Gods, but the Artificial is the Devils? |
A38449 | Do you approach hither to attaque even God too? |
A38449 | Do you come into the Sanctuary of your Maker to make your Conquests here? |
A38449 | Dost not thou tremble;( saith he in another place) to Consider, That at the Resurrection thy Maker will not acknowledge thee as his own Creature? |
A38449 | Half England liveth idly or worse occupied, we be fed to the full, and who is not puffed up with Pride? |
A38449 | Hath He said it, and will He not bring it to pass? |
A38449 | How can such an one weep for her Sins, when the very tears would wash away the Colours, and discover the Cheat? |
A38449 | I trow, our Enquire will find them ten times more guilty than ever were those in the Fathers dayes; Or what? |
A38449 | Instead of a sober& fasting people, are we not become a roitous& a drunken people? |
A38449 | Instead of being a Religious and Praying people, are we not become an Atheistical and Blaspheaming people? |
A38449 | Is debauchery and sottishness become the true methods of Honour to so incomparable a Government we lye under? |
A38449 | Is it a wonder to find our selves bald and weak, while we are slumbering in the lap of Dalilah? |
A38449 | Is not the Blessing, a Common Salvation, which we all so passionately long for? |
A38449 | Is there any Nation this day upon the face of the Earth comparable to us in this Abominable Sin of Pride? |
A38449 | Is there no Balm in Gilead? |
A38449 | Is this the Flesh and Blood( thinks he) is this the hair? |
A38449 | Is this the shape of a VVoman? |
A38449 | Is this the spirit of Love? |
A38449 | Nay, what do they else, but glory in that, which is by the just judgment of God reproachful unto them? |
A38449 | Nor means to retrieve us? |
A38449 | Now if God has stuck this loveliness on the Male Cheek, what has he done on Female? |
A38449 | O God to what a world of Vanity hast thou served us to? |
A38449 | O my miserable darling soul, into what shades art thou now passing? |
A38449 | Or hath Nature repented of her work since my days, and begun a new Frame? |
A38449 | SEe''st thou yon Coachful, Reader how they glide With all their Glittering Glories as they pass? |
A38449 | The very falling down of them would make long Furrows on her Face? |
A38449 | Therefore as Achish said, Lo you see the man is mad; so methinks I hear God say, Shall these mad people come into my house? |
A38449 | This Evil is of the Lord, wherefore should I wait for the Lord any Longer? |
A38449 | This is no news, Sir, have you never prayed For Mercy on your Miserable Soul Even by his Agony and bloody Sweat? |
A38449 | This the temper of the Gospel- Charity? |
A38449 | This the way to atone an incensed God? |
A38449 | Thou washest thy self, and paintest thine eye, and deckest thy self with ornaments, to what end? |
A38449 | VVhat Magical Rods have charmed our unfortunate Isle into the woful product of such speckled and spotted Cattel, as these? |
A38449 | VVhat means shall we use to crush these Vipers among you? |
A38449 | VVhether we can wash our hands of the Universal irreligion and debauchery which seems to have overspread the Land? |
A38449 | WHat a Bussle have we had about Plots of late, and cries against Popery coming in? |
A38449 | What Glories? |
A38449 | What Slash''d Dublets? |
A38449 | What Transcendences of them? |
A38449 | What application shall I make of all these Stories to poor England? |
A38449 | What can they think themselves less then Kings? |
A38449 | What different Cuts have we our selves known from this discribed? |
A38449 | What do the Ladies mean by it? |
A38449 | What huge Breeches, like Petticoats? |
A38449 | What is now become of that Moderation in Apparrel that formerly hath been in this Land? |
A38449 | What is their end? |
A38449 | What shall we do that the blood of of Jesus may speak better things for us than the blood of the Righteous Royal Martyr? |
A38449 | What shall we do to be saved? |
A38449 | What was this but Painting too? |
A38449 | What will become hereof at the last? |
A38449 | What, do ye come hither into the House of God as to a Play? |
A38449 | Where are they? |
A38449 | Where is my Image? |
A38449 | Where is the Dispensation we have gotten for it in these days? |
A38449 | Whilst they were jolly all, and soorn''d to sigh But what''s Jerusalems to the Gallants case? |
A38449 | Who dare to retrieve you from the sentence they have passed against your folly? |
A38449 | Why should not they do as Vastis? |
A38449 | Will men hope to prevail while they push with the brissles of a Woman instead of a Pike? |
A38449 | Will one content her? |
A38449 | Will she leave daubing then? |
A38449 | Will those Eyes Dart fire in the face of an Enemy, that are dazl''d in the Glitters of the Theater? |
A38449 | Will you call this a vain Excess to idle needless superfluity? |
A38449 | Yes, to win a Gallant; very well, and what then? |
A38449 | and do we abate in care to their Souls? |
A38449 | and is it not the case of us? |
A38449 | and the roarings of our Taverns at midnight quite drowning the Anthems of our Church? |
A38449 | do we hate each other to that Degree, that some are contented to be miserable still, that others may not be happy? |
A38449 | have they prevailed upon us to break off our sins by Repentance, or to continue in them, and encrease them with a brisker and sturdier Resolution? |
A38449 | have we not so great a Kindness and Zeal to the Women as they? |
A38449 | is not the hand of God to be seen clearly in all this? |
A38449 | shall we not at least go hand in hand, and reconcile to prayers and tears? |
A38449 | shall we not weep together for deliverance, without upbraiding each others drops, as Hypocriticall? |
A38449 | to what purpose is all this daubing and smearing the Face, that is so pretty already? |
A38449 | was it only the case of that King of Israel, and is it not the case of this Kingdom of England? |
A38449 | what shall we do to be saved from Ruin and Destruction? |
A38449 | — Come then in the Name of God, let us reason a while together: hath this been the case of Joram,( of whom we have been speaking)? |