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 |
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A78250 | They lye with their heads toward the South, and their feet towards the North that they may bee fruitful( as they say) in male- children? |
A94745 | If then our mercy be shut up against them, how shall they obtaine mercy thorow ours? |
A91270 | & a quibus et qualiter hactenus distributa et dispensata fuerunt? |
A91270 | & quantum valeant per annum? |
A91270 | & quis vel qui ea percipiunt? |
A91270 | Can two walk together, unless they be agreed? |
A47706 | And indeed, what Return is not due, from Me, to those Many Favours you have been pleased to shew Me? |
A47706 | And the Vine said unto them; Should I leave my Wine, which cheareth God and Man? |
A47706 | But why should it not then be so kept, by the men also? |
A47706 | She answereth, Yes: then replieth He, Have you never had any Child before, either Male, or Female, or have Aborted, or Miscarryed any way? |
A47706 | The Priest then calling the Mother of it before him, saith unto her: Mistris, is this your Son? |
A47706 | Then doth the Senior Rabbine gravely demand of them; What businesse have you in this place? |
A47706 | Then saith he to the VVoman: And will you, Mistris, be released? |
A47706 | This shoe they give to the Kinsman; and then doth the Rabbine ask them again, saying; Are you still of the same mind you were? |
A47706 | who answereth him, saying: See, here is Gold, and Silver; take your own price: then saith the Priest unto him, You will redeem it then? |
A38790 | 1641? |
A38790 | Spectatum admissirisum teneatis, amici? |
A38790 | What say you for your selves you Incredulous Wretches? |
A38790 | Whether the Grand Signior uses to permit any Officer to suspend Execution, or use Ceremony in decollation, when he is the highest incensed? |
A38790 | Whether the Turks make use of any Christian Physicians? |
A38790 | Whether to be Captain Bassa be a greater honor than to be Prime Visier? |
A38790 | and whether it were true, that the Hasaki, or Great Sultana, had some years since been lost, or taken by the Maltezes in her Pilgrimage towards Mecha? |
A38790 | as that he was the Spirit of God, sent down from him, and returning to him,& c. If we Believe him, Why do not you? |
A38790 | sayes he, Do you not then believe Christ, of whom our very Alcoran makes so Honorable mention? |
A38790 | which we have already confuted? |
A62650 | And this( said he) is, To examine the Scriptures concerning Christ; whether he be already come; or, whether we are to expect his coming? |
A62650 | R. B., 1632?-1725? |
A62650 | The FOURTH Day; The Assembly being met, the Propounder demanded what they thought, Whether Christ was come, or no? |
A62650 | The same day towards night, came into Question among them, what then he was, that said, He was the Son of God: and was Crucified by their Ancestours? |
A62650 | What say you for your selves, you Incredulous Wretches? |
A62650 | as that he was the Spirit of God, sent down from him, and returning to him,& c. If we Believe him, Why do not you? |
A62650 | says he, Do you not then believe Christ, of whom our very Alcoran makes so Honourable mention? |
A39821 | And in this very age what coherence is there between our manners and those of the Turks, Indians or Chineses? |
A39821 | But from whence comes this Contempt? |
A39821 | First published in Paris( 1681?) |
A39821 | For what did Abraham want of that which makes up a Sovereign, but vain Titles and troublesome Ceremonies? |
A39821 | For who can pretend to be happy under the Sun if Solomon was not so? |
A39821 | What a madness would it be in us to believe our selves stronger, than the wise Solomon? |
A39821 | What comparison of Fifty thousand souls with what there must have been in the time of Jehoshaphat to make up twelve hundred thousand Fighting- men? |
A39821 | What was it then, when all these Fooleries composed a great part of Religion? |
A39821 | What would it be in hot Countries, where the air is more easily corrupted, and where water is more scarce? |
A39821 | Who can question, but all that passes here, is vanity after the Assertion he has made? |
A39821 | and my Family the least of all the Family of the tribe of Benjamin? |
A39821 | when Astrology, Pyromancy, Necromancy and the rest were Divine Sciences? |
A39821 | when Sooth- sayers really pass''d for Divine men? |
A26373 | After this the Master demands their Age, and whether she thinks they are compotent for generation? |
A26373 | And at the same time, there came Astrologers to the rich man, saying: What good hast thou of thy riches? |
A26373 | And first he demands of the widow, How long her husband hath been dead? |
A26373 | And how canst thou do it in thy every ● ays vile habit? |
A26373 | And then the Rabbi began to enquire of the Butcher how he had gotten such riches, and what good works he had done? |
A26373 | But saith Turnus, How knowest thou that the seventh day is your true Sabbath? |
A26373 | But why did he command them to be bought? |
A26373 | But why then did he not cause them to be given to the Cattel? |
A26373 | Hast thou lighted a Candle? |
A26373 | Hast thou made the Hirub? |
A26373 | His Son proceeds, What is your imployment in Hell on week days? |
A26373 | Next he demands, Whether her husband left ever a brother behind him? |
A26373 | On the Arvit likewise when it grows dark they are bound to propound and answer these three Questions: Hast thou paid Tythes? |
A26373 | The Law also came and complained, saying, When Isarel returns into his own Land, one possesseth his Vine, another his Field: Who then shall regard me? |
A26373 | Their Vespers they begin with this Psalm: My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A26373 | Wherefore when I came, was there no man? |
A26373 | Which of you( saith he) having an Ox or an Ass fallen into a pit, will not straightway help him out on the Sabbath- day? |
A26373 | and whether the surviving Brother and the Defunct had both one Father? |
A26373 | and, whether he will Marry her, or suffer his shooe to be pulled off? |
A26373 | when I called, was there no man to answer? |
A26373 | whether the man who is there present be his full brother, and whether he be a single man? |
A26373 | whether three months be fully passed since his death? |
A26373 | whom the Rabbi asked again, Why art thou more honourable than other men? |
A06143 | AMd Moses was sent with his seuenth message to Pharao, saying; How long will it be before thou submit thy self to me, saith the Lord? |
A06143 | If Moses, Iob, Dauid, Paul, and others, were thus buffeted by Sathan, who can thinke himselfe free from the stratagems of Sathan? |
A06143 | If the desire of fame be thus in women found, how much more in men? |
A06143 | None can resist the set purpose of the Lorde, who could hinder Moses of his triumph in the midst of the sea? |
A06143 | Pharao saide, Quis est dominus? |
A06143 | The blasphemy of Nabuchodonozer, saying: What God is hee that is able to take you out of my hands? |
A06143 | Then Scypio demaunded of Hanibal, what if Hanibal had subdued Scypio? |
A06143 | Then saide his brethren shalt thou be our king, or shalt thou raigne ouer vs? |
A06143 | This bush or gorsse would easily take fire, and burne all the Sychemites in Sychem, and did not Abimelech so? |
A06143 | To this effect spake Iezabell to Iehu: Had Zimri peace which slew his maister Elah? |
A06143 | What king liuing then in the East was of such power as Mithridates, of such courage as Lamponius, of such stoutnesse as Telestinus the Samnite? |
A06143 | Who is the Lord? |
A06143 | Yet Pharaos heart was so hardned, that hee answered Moses message from the Lord, Quis est dominus? |
A06143 | as though she should say, can traitors haue good successe? |
A06143 | or let Ioshuah to set his trophey in the middest of the heauens? |
A06143 | was not he punished with the losse of his kingdome, and to liue among beasts like a beast, and not like a king, vntil he acknowledged the Lord? |
A06143 | will you creep again into your mothers belley? |
A05462 | Alas can the burning of dead beasts satisfie for the sinnes of all men aliue? |
A05462 | And if they were, must those seuenty needs speake seuenty tongues? |
A05462 | And otherwhere, whether a man may blesse God for the sweet smell of incense which hee smells offered to Idols? |
A05462 | And the men feared the Lord exceedingly, and sacrificed sacrifices: what sacrifice? |
A05462 | But how was this done? |
A05462 | Could wee looke for a truth from a Iew, or comfort from a Spaniard? |
A05462 | God in the booke of Isay when hee is to send a Prophet to Israel, saies thus: Mieshlah: whom shall I send, or who will go for vs? |
A05462 | God layes his* staffe or Rod of the Law vpon him, but what good did this toward his recouery? |
A05462 | Had his religion beene towards the true God, what could haue beene asked of him more? |
A05462 | How doth wine cheere God? |
A05462 | Is there any one that desperatly reiects Niniuehs exhibited mercy? |
A05462 | It is said by the vine, shall I leaue my wine which cheereth God and man? |
A05462 | May we not safely say here that God lead Abraham into temptation? |
A05462 | Seuenty men are indeed named in the tenth chapter, but were all those at Babel? |
A05462 | Should I send Angells? |
A05462 | Should I send beasts to sacrifice themselues for him? |
A05462 | Should I send man himselfe? |
A05462 | Si Deus nobiscum quis contra nos? |
A05462 | Suppose you heard him thus questioning, whom shall I send to restore fallen man? |
A05462 | There also they question or controuert, whether a man should giue thankes, or say grace for his meate and drinke before he taste it? |
A05462 | What a nest of euills here were committed at one blow? |
A05462 | What do the Papists then when they put and chop in the Apocripha for Canonicall Scripture, betweene Malachi and Matthew, Law and Gospell? |
A05462 | What do they but make a ditch betwixt these grounds that they can not reach each to others coasts? |
A05462 | What do they but make a stoppe betweene the Cherubins that they can not touch each others wing? |
A05462 | What doe they, but make a wall betweene the Seraphins that they can not heare each others crie? |
A05462 | Whether a man at his Deuotions, if a Serpent come and bite him by the heele, may turne and stoppe to shake her off, or no? |
A05462 | Whether was more miraculous, for God to make man of nothing, or to repaire him from worse then nothing? |
A05462 | Whom shall I send or who will goe for vs? |
A05462 | Whom shall I send, or who will go for vs? |
A05462 | and who will goe for vs? |
A05462 | let him feare Niniuehs threatned iudgment, or is there any that trembles at Niniuehs threatned Iudgement? |
A91275 | ( And are not these two sufficient grounds to keep them out now, as well as to restrain and banish them then?) |
A91275 | 14, 15,& c. Be ye not unequally yoaked together with unbelievers: for, what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A91275 | 16 ▪ For the Parliament knew[ a strange conceit of a Judge] that by banishing of Usury[ Did they banish it onely, not the Jews?] |
A91275 | 25. shall not their cattle and their substance, and every beast of theirs be ours? |
A91275 | And do not they still work even by the self- same Money- Engin? |
A91275 | And hereupon he raiseth this question from Aristotles Text; Utrum periculosa sit in Rempublicam peregrinorum admissio? |
A91275 | But when they perceived how the matter stood, they cryed to him for help? |
A91275 | Can a man take coals in his bosome, and his cloaths not be burnt? |
A91275 | Do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate thee? |
A91275 | How can he love or spare us, miserable Jews, who destroyes his own natural English? |
A91275 | Now what sooner begets sedition then alteration of Laws and Customs? |
A91275 | Pingrescit inde& deliciis affluit Iudaeus, unde laqueo suspenditur Christianus? |
A91275 | Salt is good: but if the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
A91275 | Shouldst thou help the ungodly, and love them that hate the Lord? |
A91275 | Then the King demanded of the Archbishop, in the presence of many Archbishops and Bishops, VVhat was to be done concerning him? |
A91275 | VVhat therefore is more perillous than the admission of Foraigners into our Commonwealth? |
A91275 | VVhich of the Prophets have not your Fathers persecuted? |
A91275 | Wherewith the King being moved, said, VVhat? |
A91275 | Whether will ye flee, O wretches? |
A91275 | and am I not grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
A91275 | and offer contumely unto me, by preferring those whom I have rejected, before those by whom I am worshipped? |
A91275 | and what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A91275 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
A91275 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A91275 | and what part hath he that believeth with an Infidel? |
A91275 | knowest thou not that speedy destruction abides thee? |
A91275 | preferred by too many Christians, even before Christ himself, and Christianity? |
A56206 | & a quibus et qualiter hactenus distributa et di ● pensata fuerunt? |
A56206 | & quantum valeant per annum? |
A56206 | & quis vel qui ea percipiunt? |
A56206 | ( And are no ● the ● e two sufficient grounds to keep them out now, as well as to restrain and banish them then?) |
A56206 | 6.14, 15,& c. Be ye not unequally yoaked together with unbelievers; for, what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A56206 | And do not they still work even by the self- same Money Engine? |
A56206 | And hereupon he raiseth this question from Aristotles Text; Utrum periculosa sit in Rempublicam peregrinorum admissio? |
A56206 | Can a man take coals in his bosome, and his cloaths not be burnt? |
A56206 | Can two walk together, unless they be agreed? |
A56206 | De Christianis usurariis, qui fuerunt,& quae catalla habent,& qui catalla illa habuerant? |
A56206 | Do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate thee? |
A56206 | Et omnes Iuratores requisiti, Qui interfuerunt ad Circumcisionem illam? |
A56206 | For the Parliament knew[ a strange conceit of a Judge, for how could they certainly know it?] |
A56206 | How can he love or spare us, miserable Jews, who destroyes his own natural English? |
A56206 | Now what sooner begets sedition than alteration of Laws and Customes? |
A56206 | Pinguescit inde& deliciis afflu ● t Iudaeus, unde laqueo suspend ● tur Christianus? |
A56206 | Postea praedictus puer, qui tunc fuit aetatis 5 annorum,& nunc est aetatis 9 annorum, requisitus quomodo circumsciderunt eum? |
A56206 | Salt is good: but if the salt have lost its savor, w ● erewith shall it be seasoned? |
A56206 | Shouldst thou help the ungodly, and love them that hate the Lord? |
A56206 | The banishment of Sir Thomas Wayband Chief Justice of the Common? |
A56206 | Then the King demanded of the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the presence of many Archbishops and Bishops, What was to be done concerning him? |
A56206 | What therefore is more perillous than the admission of Foraigners into our Commonwealth? |
A56206 | Wherewith the King being moved, said, What? |
A56206 | Ye stiff- necked and uncircumcised in heart and ears; ye do alwaies resist the holy, Ghost as your fathers did, so do ye? |
A56206 | and am I not grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
A56206 | and concerning the pawns and chattels, and lands and debts, and charters of the Iews that were slain? |
A56206 | and how much any one owed to them? |
A56206 | and how much they were worth? |
A56206 | and offer contumely unto me, by preferring those whom I have rejected, before those by whom I am worshipped? |
A56206 | and what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A56206 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
A56206 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A56206 | and what morgages they had, and who held them? |
A56206 | and what part hath he that believeth with an Infidel? |
A56206 | and what they were? |
A56206 | and who had them? |
A56206 | and who took the issues of them? |
A56206 | knowest thou not that speedy destruction abides thee? |
A56206 | shall not their cattle and their substance, and every beast of theirs be ours? |
A32350 | Again, that in Esay is fulfilled in us, To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices to me? |
A32350 | And Jeremie saith, This is the man, and who knows him? |
A32350 | And who, I pray, O Master, are these sonnes of strangers, which came to the house of God, but the Gentiles? |
A32350 | Are not we the foolish Michol, that mock and jeet at the Christians singing solemnities? |
A32350 | Besides all this he saith, The old errour is gone away; what can we pick out of this, O Master? |
A32350 | But oh the idlenesse, and inanitie of our expectations, how little do they profit us? |
A32350 | Do they execrate and abhort the memory of that act? |
A32350 | Doth not Esay indigitate and point out this? |
A32350 | Esay then said, How long, O Lord? |
A32350 | For God saith in the Prophesie of Salomon, If the righteous receive judgement, where shall be the wicked and the sinner? |
A32350 | For look to the time since our dispersion by Titus, and where did any Prophet appear with any prediction or promise of our return? |
A32350 | For what Gentiles are there, which obey the precepts of Moses and Aaron, seeing they slew the Gentiles, put them to flight, and drove them from them? |
A32350 | Hath God cast away his people? |
A32350 | He reasons the case here well, Why should they thus contemn and scorn the Gentiles? |
A32350 | He was taken from prison and judgement, and who shall declare his generation? |
A32350 | How doth Alphonsus know that Aser and Haggai in the Arabick Tongue are the same Prophet? |
A32350 | How is the Creation Sabbath taken up, and that of the Resurrection cryed down by divers? |
A32350 | I fear this is that Just One, of which Zacharie speaks, It shall be said in that day, VVhat are these wounds in thy hands? |
A32350 | If no Prophe ● shew, that, being thus cast off, they belong to God, why doth he without the ground of Prophecies build upon such a thing? |
A32350 | If the righteous scarcely be saved, what shall then become of the ungodly? |
A32350 | In the Talmud, speaking of unclean things, as the Sow, it is questioned, Why is a Sow called Hazer? |
A32350 | In which, how can any thing be more manifest, than this, that God condemns and disallows our fleshly Sacrifice? |
A32350 | Is not Iosephus here turned Christistian too, making this to be him the Prophets spoke on? |
A32350 | Is not this a Magicall paraphrase of that Theologicall Text, His left hand should be under my head: and his right hand should imbrace me? |
A32350 | It is as if one should say, What should a man do sowing Seed, for there are much Straw, Chaffe and Weeds that grow up with it? |
A32350 | Now tell me, O Master, what parts act we? |
A32350 | O Master, why do we not give credit to those words of God in the Prophets, which do so evidently describe, and set forth our sacrifices? |
A32350 | Observe how fitly this Jew applies it to their Captivitie, Whom hath he trod in his wrath but us Jews? |
A32350 | Of this the Prophet saith, He is a man, and who shall know him? |
A32350 | Our Christian Moore makes use of the third of Malachie too, to prove Christs second comming; But who may abide the day of his comming? |
A32350 | Quid enim est hod ● è Christiani ● mus, si sp ● ctes Gentes Mahometi? |
A32350 | Quid istud ad causam? |
A32350 | Quid mi ● um? |
A32350 | Tacitus has a fling at the Jews, and Hierusalem, and writes of their Captains Hierosolymus and Judas,( what poor and lying things they take up?) |
A32350 | That which is written with such a Pen, as Iron, in such a Book as an Adamantine stone, how can we look that it should ever be expunged? |
A32350 | The 137 Psalm questioned our singing, How shall they sing the Lords song in a strange Land? |
A32350 | The Angels then say unto him, Why are thy garments red like him that treadeth the Wine- fat? |
A32350 | The King said to him, Who art thou? |
A32350 | The King then demanded of them, What now shall we do with him? |
A32350 | The Prophet Malachie saith, Behold, the Lord commeth, and who may abide the day of his comming? |
A32350 | The Septuagint reads the last part of the Verse thus, Homo est quis cognoscet ● um? |
A32350 | This Author makes some ask the question, Who is this King of glory? |
A32350 | Though there be some similitude, must there be Identitie? |
A32350 | To which words I intreat your attention, O Master, that you mark how the Angels in Heaven make answer; Who is the Prince of Glory? |
A32350 | Was it not Sergius a Nestorian, and John an Arrian, that helped to compile and make the Alcoran? |
A32350 | Was there any worse thing in the whole predicament of calamity, that could have befaln us? |
A32350 | Well, where is this Messiah all this while? |
A32350 | What have wee, O Master, wee proud beggars of the Jews, that we can boast in? |
A32350 | What is this Table( O Master) the wisdom of the most High hath furnished, but the Altar? |
A32350 | What is this bread& mingled wine, but the sacrifice of bread, Wine, and water which is offered on the altar? |
A32350 | What prey or bootie of hope have we, for our winged expectations to flie after? |
A32350 | What, I beseech you, O Master, is this new song, but the new Testament? |
A32350 | Who are the ignorant ones, but the Gentiles? |
A32350 | Who are these Musicians, but the Christians, who chant and sing our Book of Psalmes, and the Prophets, in their Churches? |
A32350 | Who is the King of glory, say the Devils? |
A32350 | Whom as it that he trod in his wrath but us? |
A32350 | and what is the old song, but our old Law? |
A32350 | nay, did any Prophet since that seventy years hard apprentiship, name any other end of our Captivity than the Worlds end? |
A32350 | what is the old thing but our Law, which is gone away from us? |
A32350 | where are your Hammer and Tooles to finish this Worke, and fasten these Nails? |
A32350 | yea, we have lost King, Sacrifice, Incense, Altars? |
A32350 | you desired a murderer, do''s not the Lord give you murderers enough? |
A54063 | & shall they not be so also to him, who is in perfect Unity and Fellowship with God? |
A54063 | 69.21) Were not his Bones kept from being broken, according to the Paschal Lamb the Type? |
A54063 | 69.22,& c. What is their Table? |
A54063 | And is not this come to pass upon them? |
A54063 | But hath not man naturally a Light in the fallen Estate, which discovereth unto him Good and Evil? |
A54063 | But is not Light and Darkness, Good and Evil all alike to God? |
A54063 | Could he then chuse but set up the Shadows of the Law, in the stead of the Substance which was vailed therein? |
A54063 | Did the Prophets foretel that the Jews would put the Messiah to Death? |
A54063 | Did they not cast Lots for his Garments? |
A54063 | Doth not the Enemy speak inwardly also, and resemble his voyce? |
A54063 | How came Israel after the Flesh to be rejected? |
A54063 | How came he not to see the Spiritual Glory? |
A54063 | How came man to fall from this Estate? |
A54063 | How came this People to be the chosen People at first, and so long to continue such? |
A54063 | How can Darkness discover Darkness? |
A54063 | How could such a Temptation enter man, he being Pure and Holy, inclined to Good and against Evil, after the Image of his Creator? |
A54063 | How did God Try them in the Wilderness? |
A54063 | How did God deal with them in reference to the Land of Canaan? |
A54063 | How did God deal with them then? |
A54063 | How did God find them in Egypt upon this Tryal? |
A54063 | How did God find them in the Wildernesse? |
A54063 | How did God find them in their own Land? |
A54063 | How did God prepare them for the good Land? |
A54063 | How did God try them in Egypt? |
A54063 | How do these exercises puri ● ● and enlarge them? |
A54063 | How doth God exercise him towards Good and Evil, and correct him? |
A54063 | How doth God exercise the heart that is turned? |
A54063 | How doth God heal and bind up that, which he hath wounded and broken to pieces with his various and frequent exercises? |
A54063 | How doth God weaken the Creature under the Teachings and Chastisements of the Law? |
A54063 | How doth God wound him in the natural and corrupt State? |
A54063 | How doth it turn the heart from the darkness? |
A54063 | How doth or can the Enemy prevail over Persons in so Glorious an Estate? |
A54063 | How doth the Light enlighten? |
A54063 | How doth the Light work Redemption in its shining? |
A54063 | How far may Persons go, and yet be lyable to the Enemies snare? |
A54063 | How is Faith and Obedience here exercised? |
A54063 | How is Faith and Obedience here exercised? |
A54063 | How is Faith and Obedience here exercised? |
A54063 | How is man dark? |
A54063 | How is the Voyce of God known? |
A54063 | How long is this Desolation and Hardness to abide upon them? |
A54063 | How may Israel believe, and become subject to the Light? |
A54063 | How may old Israel enter into this Path, and so become new Israel? |
A54063 | How shall they be visited and gathered? |
A54063 | Is it not on the Writings of Moses and the Prophets? |
A54063 | Is man then in a fallen Estate? |
A54063 | Is man then mistaken in his Judgment of Good and Evil since the fall? |
A54063 | Is not the pure being untouched by Death and Destruction? |
A54063 | Is there any Scripture of the Prophets, which declareth that they should be thus blind and hard? |
A54063 | Is there then such a State of Safety, upon which the Enemy can not Intrench? |
A54063 | May not these drawings be quenched, and the Work of God stopped? |
A54063 | Quest, Are Egypt with the Wilderness and Canaan Spiritually as distinct Estates, as they were Litterally? |
A54063 | Quest, Can Man in the fall see his fallen Estate, and so seek after a recovery out of it? |
A54063 | The great Glory of God is hid in a little Seed, and how can the great Eye of the fleshly- wise see it? |
A54063 | This is an hard ● ● ss ● n, who can learn it? |
A54063 | WHat is the Gospel? |
A54063 | WHat was the Rise of that People the Jewes? |
A54063 | Was he not Betrayed by one of his own Table? |
A54063 | Was not Gall also given him, and Vinegar to Drink? |
A54063 | What are the several Estates or Conditions, wherein God exerciseth the Spirit of man in Faith and Obedience? |
A54063 | What did they do to him, not seeing his Glory? |
A54063 | What doth he do with it in the Wilderness? |
A54063 | What doth he do with it then? |
A54063 | What doth he do with it then? |
A54063 | What doth the Lord do with it there? |
A54063 | What frames of Spirit do they work the Heart or Mind into? |
A54063 | What is Spiritual Canaan, or the Heavenly- built State or State of the Gospel? |
A54063 | What is the Estate of the Wilderness Spiritually? |
A54063 | What is the Work of Redemption? |
A54063 | What is the benefit of these Exercises upon the Soul? |
A54063 | What is the great danger in the Path of Life? |
A54063 | What is the way of safety, when God enlargeth the Territories of Life in the Soul, and causeth his Love and Grace to abound? |
A54063 | What is this Life, or how doth it first manifest it self in the darkness? |
A54063 | What then is the proper Estate and Condition of man in the fall? |
A54063 | What was his Estate before his fall? |
A54063 | What was the State of man in and since the fall? |
A54063 | What was the end for which God chose that People? |
A54063 | What was the result of God''s trying them under the Judges and Kings? |
A54063 | What was to befall the Jews for refusing the Day of their Visitation by the Messiah, and for the putting of him to Death? |
A54063 | What way is there of preservation here- from? |
A54063 | When do these exercises begin, and how long do they continue? |
A54063 | Where doth God find the heart, when he first visiteth it with his Light? |
A54063 | Wherein did his Glory and Blessedness consist? |
A54063 | Who can trust his Life with the Fountain, and lie open to what follows? |
A54063 | Who doth this Work, or who is Man''s Redeemer out of the Fall? |
A54063 | Why doth God thus exercise his Israel? |
A54063 | With what doth this Word or Redeemer redeem? |
A54063 | With what kind of things doth the Lord exercise the Spirits of his Israel, to bring their hearts into these and such other like precious frames? |
A54063 | and shall not the Creature, when it is Redeemed into him, be as he is? |
A54063 | can any thing stop God''s Creating Power? |
A54063 | for what Person hath been more hateful and hated than a Jew, who was once the Glory and Envy of all Nations? |
A54063 | how is man dead? |
A54063 | how then is the voyce of the Redeemer distinguished from him, who counterfeiteth the Shepherd and his voyce? |
A54063 | is his Soul or body dead as to their being? |
A54063 | or how else is it? |
A54063 | where and on what do they Feed? |
A54063 | why doth he lead them in such a knotty, and not in a more easie and ready way to the everlasting possession, and to the fulness thereof? |
A94301 | 1. Who made you and all the world? |
A94301 | 2. Who shall save you from sinne and hell? |
A94301 | 20. besides, that dulcis amor patriae, how many hazards did they runne into by dangerous and tedious sea- voyages? |
A94301 | 23. should suffer so great a portion of mankind everto remaine in darknesse, and in the shadow of death? |
A94301 | 31. should have no compassion of such an innumerable multitude of soules? |
A94301 | 37. and so they are every where to this day: what more reproachfull obloquy is there among men, then this, Thou art a Jew? |
A94301 | A man before hee knew God had two wives, the first is barren, the second brought forth sweet children, which of these must hee put away? |
A94301 | Againe, If a wise Indian teach good things to other Indians, should not he be as a father or brother to such? |
A94301 | An old Powoow asked, Why we had not taught them to know God sooner? |
A94301 | An old widdow Squaw said, if when men know God, God loves them, why then are any afflicted after they know him? |
A94301 | And what saith a wicked soule when it comes to hell? |
A94301 | And where being now absent from them? |
A94301 | Another said, Suppose two men sin, one knowes it, the other doth not, will God punish both alike? |
A94301 | Being satisfied in this also, they said, How may wee come to serve God? |
A94301 | Can one be saved by reading the booke of the creature? |
A94301 | Doe not Englishmen spoile their soules to say a thing cost them more than it did, and is it not all one as to steale? |
A94301 | Doth God know who shall repent and believe, and who not? |
A94301 | Doth the Devill dwell in us, as we dwell in an house? |
A94301 | Doth the soule in heaven know things done here on earth? |
A94301 | Have no fellowship,& c. They asked what Englishmen thought of him; because he came among the wicked Indians and taught them? |
A94301 | How doth Christ make peace betwixt God and man, what is the meaning of that point? |
A94301 | How far that place from them? |
A94301 | How is all the world become so full of people, being all were once drowned in the floud? |
A94301 | How long is it before men believe that have the word of God made knowne unto them? |
A94301 | How long was Adam good before he sinned? |
A94301 | How many commandements hath God given you to keepe? |
A94301 | How must I waite on God? |
A94301 | How shall I bring my heart to love prayer? |
A94301 | How shall I know when God accepts my prayers? |
A94301 | How the English know God so much, and they so little? |
A94301 | How they might lay hold on him? |
A94301 | How they should know when their faith and prayers bee good? |
A94301 | I see why I must feare hell, and do so every day, but why must I fear God? |
A94301 | If I do that which is a sin, and know it not to be a sin, what will God say to that? |
A94301 | If I reprove a man for sin, and he answer why do you speak thus angerly, Mr. Elliot teacheth us to love one another, is this well? |
A94301 | If I teach on the Sabbath that which you taught us, and forget something, is that a sin? |
A94301 | If a child die before he sin, whither goeth his soule? |
A94301 | If a man know Gods word, but believe it not, and yet teach others, is that good teaching, and if others believe that teaching, is that good believing? |
A94301 | If a man should be inclosed in iron a foot thicke and thrown into the fire, what would become of his soul, would it come forth thence? |
A94301 | If a man will make his daughter marry one she doth not love, what will God say? |
A94301 | If a wife put away her husband because he will pray to God and she will not, what must be done in this case? |
A94301 | If any of them shall goe to heaven, seeing their hearts are so full of sin, especially Nanwunwudsquas, mad after women? |
A94301 | If my wife doth some worke on the night before the Sabbath, and on the Sabbath night also, is it a sin? |
A94301 | If one purpese to pray, and die before that time, wither goeth his soule? |
A94301 | If one that prayes to God sin, like him that prayes not, is not he worse? |
A94301 | If the father be bad, and the child good, will God be offended with that child? |
A94301 | If they did not desire to see God, and if they were not tempted to thinke there was no God, because they could not see him? |
A94301 | If they leave Powawing and pray to God, what shall they doe when they are sicke, having no skill in Physick? |
A94301 | If two families dwell in one house, one prayeth, the other doth not, what shall they that pray do to them that pray not? |
A94301 | If we be made so weake by sinne in our hearts, how can wee come before God and sanctifie a sabbath? |
A94301 | In wicked dreames doth the soule sin? |
A94301 | May such women as pray to God, marry those that do not pray to God? |
A94301 | Nov? |
A94301 | Now the Indians desire to go to heaven, what shall we doe that we may goe thither when we die? |
A94301 | Shall not those poore Natives in New England rise up in judgement against Old England and condemne it? |
A94301 | Shall we call this a day of small things? |
A94301 | The Indians asked Mr. Elliot, if any teach us good things should wee not love him as a father, or a brother? |
A94301 | They demanded, How the English came to differ so much from the Indians in knowledge, seeing at first they had all one father? |
A94301 | To what Nation Iesus Christ came first, and when? |
A94301 | VVhat anger is good, and what is bad? |
A94301 | VVhat is the meaning of the name Hebrews, why doth God say he is the God of the Hebrews? |
A94301 | VVhat meanes that, Blessed are they that mourne? |
A94301 | VVhat meaneth lifting up hands to God? |
A94301 | We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts, what shall we doe for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
A94301 | What Countreyman Christ was? |
A94301 | What a spirit is? |
A94301 | What doe you remember of that spoken to you the last time wee were here? |
A94301 | What force of wicked men is lawfull, and what not? |
A94301 | What if a Minister weare long haire, as some other men do, what will God say? |
A94301 | What is faith? |
A94301 | What is the meaning of the word Humiliation, so often heard of by them in our Churches? |
A94301 | What is true repentance, and how shall I know when it is true? |
A94301 | What should I pray for at night, what at morning, and what on the Sabbath day? |
A94301 | When God saith honour thy Father and thy Mother, doth he meane three Fathers, our Father, our Sachim, and God? |
A94301 | When I pray for a soft heart, why is it still hard? |
A94301 | When a soule goes to heaven what doth it say? |
A94301 | When my heart prayeth with my husband praying, is this praying to God aright? |
A94301 | When such die as never heard of Christ, whither do they go? |
A94301 | Where Christ was now? |
A94301 | Whether is faith set in my heart or in my minde? |
A94301 | Whether their children goe when they die, because they have not sinned? |
A94301 | Whether they should believe dreames? |
A94301 | Why did Christ die in our steads? |
A94301 | Why did not God give all men good hearts? |
A94301 | Why did not God having all power, kill the devill, that made all men so bad? |
A94301 | Why doth God punish in hell for ever, man doth not so, but after a time lets out of prison againe? |
A94301 | Why doth God so hate them that teach others to commit sinne? |
A94301 | Why have not beasts a soule as well as man, seeing they have love, anger,& c. as man hath? |
A94301 | Why must we love our enemies, and how shall we do it? |
A94301 | Why some so bad that they hate those that would teach them? |
A94301 | all the light thereof quite extinguished? |
A94301 | and how can there be an image of God, seeing it is forbiden in the second Commandement? |
A94301 | and not so much as the least glimpse thereof remaine? |
A94301 | and their fifth, If the water be higher then the earth, why did it not overflow it? |
A94301 | and what soule is not grieved for the great divisions of England? |
A94301 | another demanded, if English men were once so ignorant of Christ as themselves? |
A94301 | for t is said in the second commandement, hee will visit the sinnes of the fathers upon the children? |
A94301 | how doe you cast them into prison, and fetters, that are not able to pay their debts? |
A94301 | how were they affrighted when the feare of Spanish cruelties provoked fathers, mothers, children, to hang themselves together? |
A94301 | if the former, they offended God, if the latter, they illegitimate their owne deare children? |
A94301 | is it credible there should be no records thereof in the Annalls of any Nation? |
A94301 | is it likely they should be so tenacious in a farre and forraigne land, that never kept them in their owne, as the next words expresse? |
A94301 | spe? |
A94301 | this being indeed so large a portion of it; how have they bin scattered into all the four windes, if one of the foure did never blow upon them? |
A94301 | which being answered, their fourth question was, Why the sea water was salt, and the land water fresh? |
A94301 | who bewailes not to see the breakings of the sheepfold? |
A94301 | who mournes not to heare the strange bleeting of the flocks? |
A94301 | why then did God use so much meanes with Pharaoh? |
A62471 | 1. Who made you and all the world? |
A62471 | 2. Who shall save you from sinne and hell? |
A62471 | 20. besides, that dulcis amor patriae, how many hazards did they runne into by dangerous and tedious sea- voyages? |
A62471 | 23. should suffer so great a portion of mankind ever to remaine in darknesse, and in the shadow of death? |
A62471 | 31. should have no compassion of such an innumerable multitude of soules? |
A62471 | 37. and so they are every where to this day: what more reproachfull obloquy is there among men, then this, Thou art a Iew? |
A62471 | A man before hee knew God had two wives, the first is barren, the second brought forth sweet children, which of these must hee put away? |
A62471 | Againe, If a wise Indian teach good things to other Indians, should not he be as a father or brother to such? |
A62471 | An old Powoow asked, Why we had not taught them to know God sooner? |
A62471 | An old widdow Squaw said, if when men know God, God loves them, why then are any afflicted after they know him? |
A62471 | And what saith a wicked soule when it comes to hell? |
A62471 | And where being now absent from them? |
A62471 | Another said, Suppose two men sin, one knowes it, the other doth not, will God punish both alike? |
A62471 | Being satisfied in this also, they said, How may wee come to serve God? |
A62471 | Can one be saved by reading the booke of the creature? |
A62471 | Doe not Englishmen spoile their soules to say a thing cost them more than it did, and is it not all one as to steale? |
A62471 | Doth God know who shall repent and believe, and who not? |
A62471 | Doth the Devill dwell in us, as we dwell in an house? |
A62471 | Doth the soule in heaven know things done here on earth? |
A62471 | Have no fellowship,& c. They asked what Englishmen thought of him, because he came among the wicked Indians and taught them? |
A62471 | How doth Christ make peace betwixt God and man, what is the meaning of that point? |
A62471 | How far that place from them? |
A62471 | How is all the world become so full of people, being all were once drowned in the floud? |
A62471 | How long is it before men believe that have the word of God made knowne unto them? |
A62471 | How long was Adam good before he sinned? |
A62471 | How many commandements hath God given you to keepe? |
A62471 | How must I waite on God? |
A62471 | How shall I bring my heart to love prayer? |
A62471 | How shall I know when God accepts my prayers? |
A62471 | How the English know God so much, and they so little? |
A62471 | How they might lay hold on him? |
A62471 | How they should know when their faith and prayers bee good? |
A62471 | I see why I must feare hell, and do so every day, but why must I fear God? |
A62471 | If I do that which is a sin, and know it not to be a sin, what will God say to that? |
A62471 | If I reprove a man for sin, and he answer why do you speak thus angerly, Mr. Elliot teacheth us to love one another, is this well? |
A62471 | If I teach on the Sabbath that which you taught us, and forget something, is that a sin? |
A62471 | If a child die before he sin, whither goeth his soule? |
A62471 | If a man know Gods word, but believe it not, and yet teach others, is that good teaching, and if others believe that teaching, is that good believing? |
A62471 | If a man should be inclosed in iron a foot thicke and thrown into the fire, what would become of his soul, would it come forth thence? |
A62471 | If a man will make his daughter marry one she doth not love, what will God say? |
A62471 | If a wife put away her husband because he will pray to God and she will not, what must be done in this case? |
A62471 | If any of them shall goe to heaven, seeing their hearts are so full of sin, especially Nanwunwudsquas, mad after women? |
A62471 | If my wife doth some worke on the night before the Sabbath, and on the Sabbath night also, is it a sin? |
A62471 | If one purpose to pray, and die before that time, wither goeth his soule? |
A62471 | If one that prayes to God sin, like him that prayes not, is not he worse? |
A62471 | If the father be bad, and the child good, will God be offended with that child? |
A62471 | If they did not desire to see God, and if they were not tempted to thinke there was no God, because they could not see him? |
A62471 | If they leave Powawing and pray to God, what shall they doe when they are sicke, having no skill in Physick? |
A62471 | If two families dwell in one house, one prayeth, the other- doth ▪ not, what shall they that pray do to them that pray not? |
A62471 | If we be made so weake by sinne in our hearts, how can wee come before God and sanctifie a sabbath? |
A62471 | In wicked dreames doth the soule sin? |
A62471 | May such women as pray to God, marry those that do not pray to God? |
A62471 | Now the Indians desire to go to heaven, what shall we doe that we may goe thither when we die? |
A62471 | Shall not those poore Natives in New England rise up in judgement against Old England and condemne it? |
A62471 | Shall we call this a day of small things? |
A62471 | The Indians asked Mr. Elliot, if any teach us good things should wee not love him as a father, or a brother? |
A62471 | They demanded, How the English came to differ so much from the Indians in knowledge, seeing at first they had all one father? |
A62471 | To what Nation Iesus Christ came first, and when? |
A62471 | VVhat anger is good, and what is bad? |
A62471 | VVhat is the meaning of the name Hebrews, why doth God say he is the God of the Hebrews? |
A62471 | VVhat meanes that, Blessed are they that mourne? |
A62471 | VVhat meaneth lifting up hands to God? |
A62471 | We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts, what shall we doe for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
A62471 | What Countreyman Christ was? |
A62471 | What a spirit is? |
A62471 | What doe you remember of that spoken to you the last time wee were here? |
A62471 | What force of wicked men is lawfull, and what not? |
A62471 | What if a Minister weare long haire, as some other men do, what will God say? |
A62471 | What is faith? |
A62471 | What is the meaning of the word Humiliation, so often heard of by them in our Churches? |
A62471 | What is true repentance, and how shall I know when it is true? |
A62471 | What should I pray for at night, what at morning, and what on the Sabbath day? |
A62471 | When God saith honour thy Father and thy Mother, doth he meane three Fathers; our Father; our Sachim; and God? |
A62471 | When I pray for a soft heart, why is it still hard? |
A62471 | When a soule goes to heaven what doth it say? |
A62471 | When my heart prayeth with my husband praying, is this praying to God aright? |
A62471 | When such die as never heard of Christ, whither do they go? |
A62471 | Where Christ was now? |
A62471 | Whether is faith set in my heart or in my minde? |
A62471 | Whether their children goe when they die, because they have not sinned? |
A62471 | Whether they should believe dreames? |
A62471 | Why did Christ die in our steads? |
A62471 | Why did not God give all men good hearts? |
A62471 | Why did not God having all power, kill the devill, that made all men so bad? |
A62471 | Why doth God punish in hell for ever, man doth not so, but after a time lets out of prison againe? |
A62471 | Why doth God so hate them that teach others to commit sinne? |
A62471 | Why have not beasts a soule as well as man, seeing they have love, anger,& c. as man hath? |
A62471 | Why must we love our enemies, and how shall we do it? |
A62471 | Why some so bad that they hate those that would teach them? |
A62471 | all the light thereof quite extinguished? |
A62471 | and how can there be an image of God, seeing it is forbiden in the second Commandement? |
A62471 | and not so much as the least glimpse thereof remaine? |
A62471 | and their fifth, If the water be higher then the earth, why did it not overflow it? |
A62471 | and what soule is not grieved for the great divisions of England? |
A62471 | another demanded, if English men were once so ignorant of Christ as themselves? |
A62471 | for t is said in the second commandement, hee will visit the sinnes of the fathers upon the children? |
A62471 | how doe you cast them into prison, and fetters, that are not able to pay their debts? |
A62471 | how were they affrighted when the feare of Spanish cruelties provoked fathers, mothers, children, to hang themselves together? |
A62471 | if the former, they offended God, if the latter, they illegitimate their owne deare children? |
A62471 | is it credible there should be no records thereof in the Annalls of any Nation? |
A62471 | is it likely they should be so tenacious in a farre and forraigne land, that never kept them in their owne, as the next words expresse? |
A62471 | this being indeed so large a portion of it; how have they bin scattered into all the four windes, if one of the foure did never blow upon them? |
A62471 | which being answered, their fourth question was, Why the seawater was salt, and the land water fresh? |
A62471 | who bewailes not to see the breakings of the sheepfold? |
A62471 | who mournes not to heare the strange bleeting of the flocks? |
A62471 | why then did God use so much meanes with Pharaoh? |
A30785 | ( Oh here with hunger and thirst how are the Jews opprest? |
A30785 | 6. is to be indited? |
A30785 | A burning Candle at noontide, what doth it profit? |
A30785 | Againe, it is written in the first booke of Moses, Then shall all nations say, wherefore hath the Lord done thus unto this land? |
A30785 | And again, If thou O Lord marke whalig; t is done amiss, who is able to abide it? |
A30785 | And againe, how came it to passe, that if Christ had lied or spoken false, the Pharisees did not presently hit him in the teeth there with? |
A30785 | And how much comfort is it to a Father thus to be praised of his children? |
A30785 | And what is this Covenant? |
A30785 | And when you did eat and when you did drink, did you not eat for your selves and drink for your selves? |
A30785 | But from whence had the learned Rabbines this their pleasant History? |
A30785 | But he answered and said unto them, why do you also transgresse the commandement of God by your traditions? |
A30785 | But how could Moses know, when either it was day or night? |
A30785 | But in the last place, what was the Prophets censure of these circumcised Saints? |
A30785 | But out of what puddle did these skilfull Fishers, the Cabalists, angle out this exposition? |
A30785 | But quoth the Moon, What great honour shall I reap from hence? |
A30785 | But what doth circumcision hurt the Christians? |
A30785 | But what reason may be pretended that Elisha should say, that he carried Doves wings, rather then the wings of a Stork or a Crow, or some other bird? |
A30785 | But what should be the cause that this Exposition was onely delivered by mouth ▪ and not in writing? |
A30785 | But why did he buy up all the pot- herbes? |
A30785 | Do I not hate them, O Lord, that hate thee? |
A30785 | For why did not Jerusalem remain unto this day? |
A30785 | Friendly Readers can now your modesty Set free your spleen from laughters extasie? |
A30785 | Furthermore, who can reckon up all the kindes of licensed and prohihited meats? |
A30785 | Go to then, my prudent and skilfull Rabbine, where shall we find a true Exposition of the written Word? |
A30785 | He answers in Gods name and saith, when you fasted and mourned in the seventh moneth, and in the fift, even these seventy years, did ye fast unto me? |
A30785 | He that prays must move his whole body hither and thither, as it is written: All my bones shall say, O Lord, who is like unto thee? |
A30785 | Hence issueth a most copious question, Why they which were born in the Desart were not circumcised for the space of forty years together? |
A30785 | Hereupon Rabbi Akibhah asked his mother how she came to have such a son? |
A30785 | Hereupon it is much questioned, whether a Nurse being bewraied by a child upon the Sabbath day, may lawfully make her selfe cleane? |
A30785 | Hereupon she asked him his name and whence he was? |
A30785 | Hereupon the Lord cried out by Jeremie the Prophet, Who is wise to understand this? |
A30785 | Hereupon the Prophet David; Thou tellest my flittings, and putst my tears into thy bottle, are not these things written in thy booke? |
A30785 | Hereupon the Rabbine further enquired of him, whether he had left a son behinde him? |
A30785 | Hereupon, the Gentiles at length weeping, shall bitterly cry out, woe and alass whither shall we turn our selves? |
A30785 | How I pray you? |
A30785 | How can any call upon God with his mouth, when as yet it is filled with spittle and other filthy matter? |
A30785 | How comes it to passe( said hee) who diddest not sanctifie the Sabbath all thy life long, shouldest now being dead, observe and keep it? |
A30785 | How farre is the time spent, since thou becamest so godly a Jew? |
A30785 | I harkened and heard, but they spake not aright, no man repented him of his wickedness saying, what have I done? |
A30785 | If any one make a question, to what the women are more particularly obliged? |
A30785 | In Weckers Books of Secrets? |
A30785 | In the Tract called Masseches Schabbas we read, that Rabh asked Rabbi Joseph, what was the first thing his Father admonished him of? |
A30785 | In the second place we may with great facility prove the imperfection of this Law; for who shall teach unto us the Notes of birds and other creatures? |
A30785 | In what City they dwelt? |
A30785 | It is a great question among them how long these Lamps may burn, and by whom they may be tinded: whether one may be lighted at another? |
A30785 | Jeremy saith, Why is this people of Jerusalem slidden back with a perpetuall back- sliding? |
A30785 | Loe can we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and they not stone us? |
A30785 | Nunc lectum admissi risum teneatis amici? |
A30785 | Of what na ● ure are his ways? |
A30785 | Pharisaeus quid debeo facere& faciam illud? |
A30785 | Rabbi barchannah saith, At a certain time I saw a frog, which is as great as the village Akra in Hagronia, well how big was the village? |
A30785 | S. Paul answers: If the uncircumcision keep the righteousness of the Law, shall not his his uncircumcision be accounted for circumcision? |
A30785 | So soon as this pierceth the ears of wicked Armillus: he will babble out, how long will this abject and base people thus behave themselves? |
A30785 | The Rabbine replyed, why doe mortals more honour thee, then other men of the same mould? |
A30785 | The Rabbines in Gemarah, which is an appendix to the Talmud, aske the question, why he did not rather give their herbes unto the poor? |
A30785 | The Schollers of Rabbi Sira upon a time demanded of him how it came to passe that he lived so long? |
A30785 | The sacrifices and ceremonies delivered by Moses, why are they not re- established? |
A30785 | The sonne replies, how are you occupied I pray you upon the worke dayes? |
A30785 | The wise men are ashamed, they are dismayed and taken, lo, they have rejected the Word of the Lord, and what wisdome is in them? |
A30785 | The words in the original are 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 quid requirit? |
A30785 | Then I spoke unto him, and said, Good Sir, how came you to be so rich? |
A30785 | Then he asketh the dead mans brother whether the woman there present was wife unto his deceased brother when he was alive? |
A30785 | Then said the Moon unto God; O Lord of the whole world, tell me, I pray thee, Can two Kings reign together, and wear one and the same Crown? |
A30785 | Then shall Israel cry out, woe unto us, woe unto us, the frighted little ones cry alass alass, dear father what shall we doe? |
A30785 | Then the sexton goes about and cries, who will buy Gelilah etz chajim? |
A30785 | Therefore when God hath confirmed this in me, should I cease to worship him, and to bring this Prayer to an end which is directed unto him? |
A30785 | They further enquired of him where he got that Bore? |
A30785 | To whom shall I speak and give warning that they may hear? |
A30785 | What Mother then can indure that her child should be deprived of dayly food? |
A30785 | What age they are of? |
A30785 | What have I to doe with the multitude of your Sacrifices, saith the Lord? |
A30785 | What kind of Captivity is this? |
A30785 | What more? |
A30785 | What? |
A30785 | When Turnus heard these words of the Rabbine, he said unto him, peradventure the time of his adjudgement to hell torments is now expired? |
A30785 | When they are come, the Rabbine asks the woman whether three moneths are gone and p ● st since the death of her husband? |
A30785 | Whether he that is there present be the natural brother of her husband, begot by the same man? |
A30785 | Whether he will take her to wi ● e? |
A30785 | Whether her husband dying left behinde him a brother unmarried? |
A30785 | Whether they think themselves fit to beget children to raise up seed, or an heir unto the dead, as also to themselves now superviving? |
A30785 | Who bath see naffliction? |
A30785 | Who dare give the lie to this Rabbine? |
A30785 | Whosoever then every day before he eat or drink questions his soule, what it hath done? |
A30785 | Why doth the Land perish, and is burnt up like a wildernesse, and none passeth thorow? |
A30785 | and am I not grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
A30785 | and do I approve it? |
A30785 | and in what esteem had they their persons? |
A30785 | and lastly he asketh the widow whether she be fasting or not? |
A30785 | and what good thing have you done in all your life? |
A30785 | as also, whether it should be placed upon the right hand or the left, upon the top, or Threshould of the Gate? |
A30785 | b from 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 discere? |
A30785 | every one turned to his course, as the horse rusheth into the battell, a How say ye, we are wise, and the Law of the Lord is with us? |
A30785 | how beautifull our Inheritance? |
A30785 | how fierce is his great wrath? |
A30785 | how goodly is our portion? |
A30785 | how pleasant our lot? |
A30785 | how the dead and Leapers are to be handled, as also dead Beasts, that we may not be polluted by touching of them? |
A30785 | no such matter: or lastly, in Marcolfus? |
A30785 | no verily: In Reuchlines Caballistical Art? |
A30785 | or extract from thee the smallest dram of blood, which is not corrupt? |
A30785 | or what dignity shall accrew thereby? |
A30785 | to what height the Tabernacle is to be reared up,& after what figure to be built? |
A30785 | what Chirurgion can prick that vein in thee whren hath any good ● nesse in it? |
A30785 | what was his wives name, as also his sons name? |
A30785 | when I called was there none to answer? |
A30785 | where shall we hide us? |
A30785 | whether circumcision is barely to be administred, or priah a some other thing to be added? |
A30785 | who can give us a true exposition of all these things? |
A30785 | who can shew unto us the difference to be had in boyling milk and flesh? |
A30785 | who shall instruct us what fat is permitted unto us, what prohibited? |
A30785 | why is not the Temple built againe? |
A30785 | wilt thou call this a fasting, or an acceptable day unto the Lord? |
A30785 | with what a fore- front shall I curse such an holy N ● tion? |
A26934 | 17. be that Then God shall be All in All as before the World began? |
A26934 | 25. contradict this? |
A26934 | 51. saith,[ We shall all be changed[ 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉] what could be spoken plainer? |
A26934 | 7. and all since? |
A26934 | A Jewish Dream: And how will they know that he is Elias? |
A26934 | After so many Millions of Miracles? |
A26934 | All things are still in God, and his Immensity: But if they have no Being in themselves there will be Nothing but God: But will they so continue? |
A26934 | And Heaven a more glorious state than the Air? |
A26934 | And a New Earth inhabited only by the righteous, better than one that is Laodicean, or that hath such Enemies of Saints as Gog and Magog? |
A26934 | And by what warrant shall we say that Christ will for millions quite change this his appointed way? |
A26934 | And did he not conquer Satan as a Tempter, and triumph even on the Cross? |
A26934 | And doth he not conquer the Dominion of sin in all his Members? |
A26934 | And doth his performance dispossess him of his promised Reward, when it was the condition of his Title to it? |
A26934 | And doth not Christ then make his Enemies his footstool by his Kingly Power? |
A26934 | And doth punishment end with your Thousand years? |
A26934 | And for Judgment in special, will Christ be a Thousand years in Exploration and Sentence? |
A26934 | And have those in the Air any more assurance that they shall not die, than Gods Love, and Will, and Promise, and their Union in Christ? |
A26934 | And how will they know that it is Christ? |
A26934 | And if I have seen between 24 and 76 so many Generations, in how short a time would Converted Jews be no Jews? |
A26934 | And if then we attain it, must it endure but a Thousand years? |
A26934 | And indeed is the whole understanding( and inferiour) Nature, Devils and Men, thus reconciled? |
A26934 | And is all this no Kingdom and Reign of Christ? |
A26934 | And is he not taking off the Curse, the fruit of sin? |
A26934 | And is it come to that? |
A26934 | And is not death Conquered to those on Earth that have the foresaid security to ascend and never to die? |
A26934 | And is not this treading down his Enemies? |
A26934 | And it is called Life Eternal which we shall possess: And shall Christ have less than we? |
A26934 | And must all that now possess it be robbed of their Habitations and Estates, to make room for our Jews? |
A26934 | And procure them free passage through Enemies Lands? |
A26934 | And shall Christ Preach to them in the Air, and his voice be heard throughout the World, a thousand times further than the Thunder? |
A26934 | And shall Preachers be sent to them in all Lands at once? |
A26934 | And shall all Jews on Earth, get together to Jerusalem? |
A26934 | And shall not Christ and his Kingdom then Exist? |
A26934 | And shall they quickly learn and speak all the Languages of the Countreys where the Jews are? |
A26934 | And their National Church honourably united to the Catholick? |
A26934 | And was he not always subject to him( in his Humanity?) |
A26934 | And where shall Elias preach to them? |
A26934 | And who can here find any limitation of this Kingdom to a Thousand years? |
A26934 | And who should then presume to assert it? |
A26934 | And who will furnish so many Thousand new inspired Preachers, with Money to carry them through all the VVorld? |
A26934 | And why must he be deposed? |
A26934 | And will God from Eternity to Eternity have no Created Being save for Seven Thousand years( or days?) |
A26934 | Are there any Divine Laws, or not? |
A26934 | Are they dying all the Thousand years? |
A26934 | As if our Rest must be so much shorter than Sin and Labour? |
A26934 | Bear with me you that talk so zealously for the Jews Conversion and Kingdom, while I ask you, How many in London have you converted in your lives? |
A26934 | But are Christ the Son of Man and his Saints miserable till the end of the Thousand years? |
A26934 | But if English, French, Spaniards,& c. may be still distinct, why may not Jews and Gentiles? |
A26934 | But the doubt is, whether Christ shall be ever the less Christ, or King? |
A26934 | But what is all this to you? |
A26934 | But where is the present Kingdom of Christ, more gloriously described than in the Prophecies which you call your self the Humble Reader of? |
A26934 | But why is not at least the Heavenly, or Airy Kingdom given up at first? |
A26934 | Can any but a Prophet that is inspired to Expound you, tell what you mean by abundance such passages? |
A26934 | Can it possibly mean any more than Of Him, and Through Him, and To Him are All Things? |
A26934 | Constantinople was then called not only New- Rome, but New- Sion: And how greatly did it excel Jerusalem in spaciousness, riches, power and glory? |
A26934 | Do you deny it? |
A26934 | Doth he not tread down greater Enemies than Turkish Swords, or Papal Inquisitions in every Soul that he converteth? |
A26934 | Doth it begin the Thousand years or not? |
A26934 | Doth the Succession begin Seventy five years before the Investiture? |
A26934 | For whom are All things, and by whom are All things? |
A26934 | Hath he trod down in you, no Pride, no Lust, no Errour, no Injustice? |
A26934 | Have you answered all them? |
A26934 | How could he make us Kings and Priests to God, if he were not King himself? |
A26934 | How frivolous is your reason from Gods being All in All? |
A26934 | How shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard? |
A26934 | How small and barren a spot was Judea,( like our Wales) in comparison of the Roman Christian Empire, in Europe, Asia, and Africa? |
A26934 | If Christ must be the Conqueror of Death, when will he Conquer, if not when Men die no more? |
A26934 | If all the Godly, they being I hope a Thousand to one Jew, why should it be called a Jewish Jerusalem or Monarchy? |
A26934 | If he preach at Stepney, shall they bear him at Westminster, at Tarmouth, at Norwich, and all over the Land, and over all the World at once? |
A26934 | If he preach in Spain, shall they hear him in Portugal? |
A26934 | If it be only for the Jews, can any but a Jew believe it? |
A26934 | If one Man can do so much why have many thousands done so little on the Jews to this day? |
A26934 | If the Infidel part of the Two Tribes be as many as such think, how much more numerous must all the Posterity of the Ten Tribes be? |
A26934 | If you mean that Execution will be that Thousand years, can you prove that the Damned shall suffer no longer? |
A26934 | If you say, God will raise up and send forth Ministers enough, that will be yet a greater Miracle: To give so many Skill, VVill and Zeal? |
A26934 | If you understand not your own words, how should others understand them? |
A26934 | Is he also ubiquitary? |
A26934 | Is he not mortifying them in us day by day? |
A26934 | Is it after he hath given up his Power and Kingdom? |
A26934 | Is it humility that so loudly challengeth all the Pastors and Doctors of the Churches to answer you? |
A26934 | Is not Eternity longer than a Thousand years? |
A26934 | Is not the Investiture Christs Glorious Appearance? |
A26934 | Is there any room then for any further dispute of it? |
A26934 | Is this Doctrine, or the other, more honourable to Christ, and more comfortable to Believers, and more evident in the Word of God? |
A26934 | Is this any Word of God? |
A26934 | Is this savouring the things of God, or of Men? |
A26934 | Is this the Paradise World of Righteousness? |
A26934 | It seems then it is but the Popes old Zeal, to recover the Holy Land: But what''s this to the Conversion of the Jews? |
A26934 | May not your case be much the same? |
A26934 | Must our Concord be held on such humane, loose and unsound terms? |
A26934 | None of them die after Christs first day of Judgment at his appearing? |
A26934 | Nor by what means the Jews shall be converted? |
A26934 | Nor how far Christs Kingdom ceaseth at the end of the Thousand years? |
A26934 | Nor how far the Princes and Nations among whom they live shall be converted with them? |
A26934 | Nor how long it will be in doing? |
A26934 | Nor how the Princes under whom they live will dismiss or use them? |
A26934 | Nor how they shall after all become a Laodicea, and fuel fit for the Conflagration? |
A26934 | Nor the Blessed any longer reign with Christ? |
A26934 | Nor whether Christ shall Reign on Earth visibly in his Humane Nature, or only by a holy Magistracy and Ministry? |
A26934 | Nor whether all or most of the Jews shall go dwell at the Old Jerusalem, or Judea, or stay in the several Countries where they live? |
A26934 | Nor whether that fire that burneth the Earth and Heaven, and that which burneth Gog and Magog, make one or two Conflagrations? |
A26934 | Not in its Paradise or Heavenly State? |
A26934 | Now when did this reign begin but at his Coming? |
A26934 | Of the New Earth; what is certain, and what uncertain? |
A26934 | Or enough cured of the love of Riches, to leave their Trades and Wealth behind them? |
A26934 | Or how? |
A26934 | Or if in Holland, or Rome, shall they hear him in England? |
A26934 | Or if their death shall endure no longer than the Thousand years? |
A26934 | Or must he stay long enough to go over all the Earth? |
A26934 | Or the Church ever the less his Kingdom at the End of a Thousand years? |
A26934 | Or were there no treading down of the Enemies of King Jesus? |
A26934 | Or where did the Apostle give any intimation of his reigning but at his Coming? |
A26934 | Seeing we ascribe to Christs Kingdom so much more than they that we oppose, why should they be thought to extol his Kingdom more than we? |
A26934 | Shall Christ in the Air be seen at once in Persia, Greece, Rome, Portugal, and all Nations where there be Jews? |
A26934 | Shall Preachers so quickly be made, when no Countrey have enough for their needful work at home? |
A26934 | Shall they have either of these? |
A26934 | Some say that Elias shall come and Convert them? |
A26934 | That the Off- spring of the scattered, cursed, sottish Enemies of Christ, shall be so much preferred before all the Godly through the World? |
A26934 | Then sure, this New Jerusalem must be setled in all Kingdoms, where the Godly dwell: And shall they every where be Lords? |
A26934 | There is not one word of God that confineth Christs Kingdom to a Thousand years; and what are you that you should presume to do it? |
A26934 | There were no Jews restrained from going thither that desired it: And would you have them forced, or sent thither with a Pass? |
A26934 | These are Christs Enemies, because they are ours; even the diseases which he came to cure? |
A26934 | This poor shift is answered above: Do you not say, Those alive are in the same Glorious Kingdom? |
A26934 | Thus is Gods Goodness and Severity glorified: And what word in that Chapter proper to the Jews is not fulfilled? |
A26934 | To cause them to speak with all the Languages of the Nations? |
A26934 | VViil their case be so long undecided? |
A26934 | Very good; who denyeth that God is or will be All in All? |
A26934 | Was not death Conquered to the Person of Christ, after his Resurrection, though he was at his Ascension to be taken up? |
A26934 | We see that God put Souls into Bodies in this World: And can you prove that he never did so before from all Eternity? |
A26934 | Were all the seven Vials poured out after the Resurrection? |
A26934 | Were they converted when Godfrey and others recovered it? |
A26934 | What Conversion the Twelve Tribes have already had? |
A26934 | What Conversion the Twelve Tribes have already had? |
A26934 | What an Empire would the Jews of England, Spain, Portugal, Turky,& c. make? |
A26934 | What could he do more? |
A26934 | What could they now desire for their return more than they then had? |
A26934 | What could you have said more strongly against your self? |
A26934 | What do you think those words do mean? |
A26934 | What greater liberty, or encouragement, or help? |
A26934 | What is meant by Giving up the Kingdom? |
A26934 | What is the Succession? |
A26934 | What is the difference between the Beginning of the Succession and the Glorious Investiture? |
A26934 | What outward honour can they expect more? |
A26934 | What words can we desire God to use more plain, that Men may not pervert? |
A26934 | When doth Christs Kingdom begin? |
A26934 | When we fight not against flesh and blood, but against Principalities and Powers, and spiritual wickedness in high places? |
A26934 | Whether it be true that Christ was eternally a Man, having an eternal Kingdom as Man; but not as the Son of Man after the Millennium? |
A26934 | Whether there be any Jerusalem Monarchy of Jews, or any further Conversion of them, more than of other Men, promised by God? |
A26934 | Whether there be any Jerusalem Monarchy of Jews, or any further Conversion of them, more than of other men promised by God? |
A26934 | Whether this Eternal Word, did first unite it self to the Prime Being of the Creation? |
A26934 | Whether we were in God before the World began, and how? |
A26934 | Who did the Godly desire should be in Power, rather their Bishops that came newly out of the Furnace of Tryal? |
A26934 | Will Christ now turn against his own uniting Design and Kingdom, and set up Moses again and his Policy? |
A26934 | Will the wicked so long be untryed and uncondemned, or the Faithful so long unjustified, or by Sentence judged to Salvation? |
A26934 | Will they be Rich enough to bear the charge of their Transplantation? |
A26934 | You deny Christ, if you deny him to be King: Will you not obey him as King, till the Trumpet sound, and he come to the final Judgment? |
A26934 | and especially in the Apocalypse( if it be not you only that understand it?) |
A26934 | and how shall they Preach unless they be sent? |
A26934 | and how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A26934 | and is it not till the Resurrection?) |
A26934 | and that none are perfect till all are perfect? |
A26934 | or so much as one Cluverus alone, or James Calvert whom you promised me to answer? |
A26934 | or yet that some of them are damned in the beginning, and some not till the end of the Thousand years? |
A26934 | when on Earth they would not know him; but imputed his Miracles to Beelzebub? |
A46295 | 21. that Christ should have restored unto them: We thought, said he, that This would have proved the man, that should have redeemed, From what? |
A46295 | Alas, alas, Jerusalem, the city of the great King, How shall I now call thee at this day? |
A46295 | Alas, how shall ye put away this your rebuke, and ignominy? |
A46295 | And after this he saith unto them if ye will jeopard your lives for the holy Lord, why dye we like women? |
A46295 | And how dare you ● … ed the blood of the uncircumcised therein, whom ye abhor, and yet mix their blood with yours? |
A46295 | And how say ye( you Princes) that stick unto your God? |
A46295 | And how should I receive any consolation, when I see my son dead, and I can not bury him? |
A46295 | And if a man come into the presence of the King uncalled, Will not the King check him, and say unto him, What dost thou here before I call thee? |
A46295 | And now, how darest thou be s ● … bold to kill those that are escaped unto it? |
A46295 | And to what purpose serveth thy life after they be 〈 ◊ 〉 one? |
A46295 | And which of you can say, he hath intelligence of the secret of the Lord, or hath received any such watch- word as God gave at that time unto David? |
A46295 | And why should this new wall so dismay you? |
A46295 | Antipater being in the prison, heard the noise, and asked, What business is this? |
A46295 | Are ye not they that constrained me to make you this Feast, notwithstanding the greater hunger that I have? |
A46295 | Are ye not they that spoiled my house, and left me no kind of food, for me and my Son? |
A46295 | Art not thou he which hast killed the Souldiers of God in the midst of the City of Jerusalem? |
A46295 | Behold, I have prepared a fair Table for you, most valiant men, why eat ye not? |
A46295 | But now when thou hast yielded thy self unto them, and they order thee despitefully, What wilt thou say unto them? |
A46295 | But put the case they put thee to death; Were it not better for thee to die on thine own sword, than on theirs? |
A46295 | But thou, O Lord, how long? |
A46295 | But to Salumith he said, doest thou not consider how the sons of Marimi know that their mother was put to death by thy counsell? |
A46295 | But what do I delay, or linger any longer, seeing the enemies deny me this, to kisse them vvhiles vve are yet alive? |
A46295 | But what needest thou, murderer, to put my sons to death before my face? |
A46295 | But what shall I do, when God hath delivered me into the hands of a most wicked man? |
A46295 | But what speak I of once? |
A46295 | But who can cure the infirmities which God sends? |
A46295 | But you( dear brethren and friends) why are ye led with no remorse of your selves, that your enemies may once remove from you these Engins of war? |
A46295 | But you, what have you to trust unto, when as ye are unfaithful? |
A46295 | By and by he taunted the Prophet again, saying, Who made thee of the King''s Counsel? |
A46295 | By what means was he overthrown? |
A46295 | By what reason can ye then say, that ye shall be accepted for sacrifices, and offerings before God? |
A46295 | Could I ever have looked that I should have overlived my son, and that I should not be suffered to see him, and to bury him? |
A46295 | Could not Saul have saved his life, and his sons both, if he had been so disposed? |
A46295 | David also, King of Israel, of famous memory, from the time of his youth, till his last end, his valiantnesse never failed him; and why? |
A46295 | Did he not overthrow the pride of Pharaoh and his Charmers, only with the Rod of the Lord which he had with him? |
A46295 | Did not Asa King of Juda, accompanied with a small number of men, make an Expedition against the Ethiopians? |
A46295 | Did not Captain Nicanor in my fathers name and Caesars, with all the Roman host, make a Covenant with him? |
A46295 | Did not we tell thee ere while, like as we tell thee now, that we are determined to die by one means or other? |
A46295 | Did not you once enter this Town, in the time of Nero Caesar, and defend the honor of his name? |
A46295 | Did our fathers overcome him ● … y fo ● … ce of Arms? |
A46295 | Did ye ever know me refuse to fight? |
A46295 | Did you it not your selves? |
A46295 | Do ye not all know, how the life is a thing that he hath left us to keep, and that we are his servants? |
A46295 | Do ye not consider it is come to their turn to rule over all, that God hath committed Dominion unto them, and ayded them with his assistance? |
A46295 | Do ye not know that Vespasian draweth nigh to come to this holy City? |
A46295 | Do ye not know, that they went not unto God before they were called; and when they were called, they came? |
A46295 | Do ye not see( most foolish men) how our fore- fathers had the victory ever by prayer? |
A46295 | Do you not see that the Romans reign over your enemies, and bear rule over them that sometimes were your Masters, and hate us? |
A46295 | Doest thou not know I honoured him and his son in Jewry, how I would not suffer any of my Army to annoy any of his Cities? |
A46295 | Dost thou not know, that he that breaketh a wicked oath, doth nothing wickedly himself therein? |
A46295 | Doth he not do it to save the Ship, and his life from death? |
A46295 | Doth not the meanest amongst all the Princes of the Romans bear rule over them? |
A46295 | Eleazar answered him, What takest thou upon thee the name of a King? |
A46295 | For if we had ever intended it, Could we not have done it long ago when as nothing is betwixt us and you, but the Mountains of Ararat? |
A46295 | For the blood of all Israel, What is it but thy blood? |
A46295 | For who brought the Romans first against the City of Jerusalem, but Hircanus and Aristobulus? |
A46295 | For who knew that Hezekiahs biles could be healed with a plaister of figs? |
A46295 | For, what should I do now, seeing God hath given me into the hands of a most cruel Tyrant, who spareth neither mine age, nor your youth? |
A46295 | Had you not ever the victory from the time you came out of Egypt, until the reign of Saul the son of Cis? |
A46295 | Hath not the earth swallowed up them that despised thee, and the winds scattered them a- sunder that made insurrections against thee? |
A46295 | Have I not ever done thee true and faithfull service? |
A46295 | Have not the floods of the seas persecuted them, that persecuted thee? |
A46295 | Have not you been slain and put to flig ● … t by us? |
A46295 | Have ye not then imployed your labour in vain? |
A46295 | How are the hearts of the people turned so aukwardly, that they will bear no admonition of just men? |
A46295 | How are they slain in thee( O Jerusalem thou holy City, renowned throughout the whole earth) all just men, all holy men? |
A46295 | How art thou become a burying place of carcases? |
A46295 | How art thou fallen from the height of thy pride, and how art thou set afire and burnt even unto thy foundations, and art left desolate and solitary? |
A46295 | How art thou now full of slain men, and carc ● … ses which have perished, some by the sword, some by famine? |
A46295 | How can we make amends for this sin? |
A46295 | How can we put away this opprobry? |
A46295 | How can you stay upon his help, when as he hath withdrawn his loving countenance from you, and your sins have made a divorce between you and him? |
A46295 | How can your sins be purged which you have committed in the Temple of the Lord, by shedding of innocent blood, without all mercy? |
A46295 | How cometh it to passe therefore that thou art brought thus low? |
A46295 | How far and wide hath he enlarged the Empire of the Romans? |
A46295 | How hath the ashes of the fire covered thee, that the Sun can not come at thee? |
A46295 | How is it come to pass that so mighty a man is taken in his own Country, and amongst his own people? |
A46295 | How is it that now ye see not the Sanctuary turned into a vile sink of blood? |
A46295 | How is the City that was heretofore in such highness and dignity, now brought under the foot, through the sons of the Citizens thereof? |
A46295 | How long Lord? |
A46295 | How long O Lord, holy and true? |
A46295 | How long wilt thou continue to bring us into the Bryars, Thou enemy and hater of the Lord? |
A46295 | How shall we batter the walls hereafter? |
A46295 | How shall we loose that he would have knit fast within us? |
A46295 | How then are ye so foolish to say that ye are an acceptable and well pleasing sacrifice to God, when as ye resist the will of God so proudly? |
A46295 | How then dare we be so bold to swear, to break the Law of God, and become man- killers? |
A46295 | How then may we be enemies one against another, and kill one another? |
A46295 | Husbandmen also, if they till their ground, and then sow it with seed, shall they not lose their pains, unless they will also mow it? |
A46295 | I grant: But wot ye what? |
A46295 | I, put the case they cast in thy teeth, and say, thy words be lyes: How shalt thou avoid the reproach? |
A46295 | If I had purposed to flee unto the Romans, could I not have done it before I brought in thee? |
A46295 | If prayer had not helped him, I pray you, what had three hundred men been able to do against so great a multitude? |
A46295 | If so be ye would determine to leave off the siege, had it not been better for you to have done it at the beginning, whiles your Army was yet whole? |
A46295 | If they should at their pleasure cast them away before the King call for them, Shall they not move him to anger? |
A46295 | If this chanceth unto such a man, to be taken in his own Land, in the midst of his families and friends; How shall we escape in a strange Land? |
A46295 | If thou wilt say, How shall we do by reason of the oath that we have sworn? |
A46295 | If we had been minded to win your Land, had we not been able utterly to have overcome you, and to have gotten the dominion over you? |
A46295 | In that we be armed as ye object unto us? |
A46295 | In which who so travel, if they faint in the end, do they not labour in vain? |
A46295 | Ioseph notwithstanding came to one gate of the City, and cryed that the people might hear, saying; What meaneth this conspiracy of yours against me? |
A46295 | Is it not a good feast that I have drest for you? |
A46295 | Is not this your solemn Festival Day? |
A46295 | It had been my part rather to have been moved with pity of my Son, then yours: and how chanceth it therefore that you are more mercifull than I? |
A46295 | Jonathan said to the Romans, How much is the manhood of the Romans to be regarded in our eyes? |
A46295 | Joseph answered, Indeed I know, my brethren, that your words are just and true; For who is so mad to desire to live in this hurly burly? |
A46295 | Josephus the Priest demanded of him whose son he was? |
A46295 | Likewise builders, if they finish not their work, but leave off afore they make an end, is not all their labour lost and spent in vain? |
A46295 | Mark you no ● …, how your Maker revengeth your deat ● …, and requireth your blood at his hand in the time of his destruction? |
A46295 | Might he not either have hanged himself, or have run upon a knife, or, at the least, have followed his wife''s counsel, to curse God and die? |
A46295 | Moreover, who can tell whether it may so happen, that some of us be taken by the Jews, like as Joseph is prisoner herc with us? |
A46295 | Notwithstanding he would not be perswaded, and why? |
A46295 | Now therefore my son, if I should die for hunger, to whom should I leave thee being yet a child? |
A46295 | Now therefore why rebel ye against the Empire and Dominion of the Romans? |
A46295 | Now therefore, my brethren, tell me, What shame were it to you, if ye were subject unto the Romans? |
A46295 | Now, when as you are few, and your most valiant Souldiers slain, why do you not rather choose to dye then to live? |
A46295 | O Lord God of Israel, have not Angels in time past come down from heaven to earth to fight thy battels? |
A46295 | O thou worship of Israel, the mi ● … h of our hearts, whither is thy glory come? |
A46295 | Or what are you to be compared to other Nations that be under their Dominion? |
A46295 | Or, why make ye not peace with his son to be under him, according as other Nations be, that ye might live, and not perish? |
A46295 | Ought ye to be more moved therewith then a Woman? |
A46295 | Remember you not how God in times past aided the Egyptians, insomuch that they obtained the dominion over all the whole world? |
A46295 | Sampson also, that most valiant Giant, until such time as he had sinned, did not God evermore hear his prayer, and ever he gat the victory thereby? |
A46295 | Schimeon commanded a sort of murderers to place Amittai upon the walls in the sight of the Romans, and said unto him; Seest thou, Amittai? |
A46295 | Search the Histories and Chronicles from the time of your Ancestours; When was there any time wherein you were free from the yoak of the Gentiles? |
A46295 | See now how Alexander, which went about to subdue the whole earth, and to declare his power, closed us up within our land, Why? |
A46295 | Shall I that have been in such estate, now be cast out of my dignity, and be constrained to wander here and there as a banished man? |
A46295 | Shall not this thy dishonour redound also to the people of God? |
A46295 | Shall so few of them put us to flight, not able to stand in their hands? |
A46295 | Should he not displease thee, that should take away and violate a Table or such like thing, prepared to the honour of thee? |
A46295 | Should ye not be ashamed to say this? |
A46295 | Should''st thou not rather desire death than life? |
A46295 | So when they had made an end of talk, each man drew out his sword, and came to him in the midst of the Cave, saying: Hearest thou, Joseph our Prince? |
A46295 | Spare your people: why will you oppress them vexed with hunger, thirst, pestilence, and besieging? |
A46295 | Take heed what you say: Is it reason to break the Caesarean fidelity? |
A46295 | Tell me( ye mad men) know ye not what Amaziah King of Juda did? |
A46295 | Tell me, Art thou not a mortal man, subject unto the griefs and vexations of this life, and worms meat as we be? |
A46295 | Tell me, I pray you, what hope have you, seeing God hath made them a terrour unto all Nations upon the earth, who serveth them? |
A46295 | The Priest stood still by the Altar, crying, which of you will come to me man for man? |
A46295 | The young man answered, How can I otherwise do? |
A46295 | Then Titus being wroth with his souldiers, that they had fled from the Jews, said unto them: Shall I not be revenged of these Jews? |
A46295 | They c ● … yed therefore unto the Lord, saying, wilt thou for the offence of one man, deal so cruelly with the whole congregation? |
A46295 | Thou art a Prince, a King, and a Priest, Wilt thou be bound in chains? |
A46295 | Thou dost what thou wilt, and none dare say to thee, Why dost thou so? |
A46295 | Titus hearing this, was much incensed and said, remains the pride of your hearts, and the hardness of your neck still with you, though ye be Captives? |
A46295 | Titus seeing his father wounded, being sore abashed, ran to him to help him, to whom his father said: How is it my son, that thou art thus astonied? |
A46295 | Titus standing without, cryed unto Jehochanan, and said unto him: Hearest thou, Jehochanan, I ● … not thy 〈 ◊ 〉 yet great enough? |
A46295 | To whom hast thou left the Land of Juda? |
A46295 | Was it not because he would turn away the plague from Israel? |
A46295 | We have destroyed our selves, one another, with civill Wars, so that we are but few left; but what are you? |
A46295 | Were it not reason that you should love them, which have brought down your enemies, and revenged you of them? |
A46295 | Whar ignominy is it, so many to be repulsed of so few? |
A46295 | What avail tears? |
A46295 | What did ye ever see in me, that you should judge me fearful? |
A46295 | What do you think us to be dogs, and that we are afraid of your stones? |
A46295 | What eye is so hard that can behold thee? |
A46295 | What hath this Temple offended thee( thou seditious Jehochanan?) |
A46295 | What have I offended thee? |
A46295 | What have they offended? |
A46295 | What have you now left to trust unto, when as two of your walls are already battered down, and one only remaineth? |
A46295 | What heart so stony that can endure to see thee? |
A46295 | What hope then have you to escape, when ye know the Philistines were ever stronger than you, and you were oftentimes overcome of them? |
A46295 | What is he that will open that he hath shut? |
A46295 | What is there left for you to put hope in? |
A46295 | What mean ye you wretches? |
A46295 | What means this therefore? |
A46295 | What needeth pitty? |
A46295 | What puissant Kings hath he subdued under the Roman Empire? |
A46295 | What seest thou that thou wouldest desire to live? |
A46295 | What shall I tell of divers other just and godly women, which by their prayers obtained many things? |
A46295 | What should I say of Joseph, so beautifull, so wise, and witty a man? |
A46295 | What should I speak of the people of the Philistines, which heretofore alwayes have vexed and annoyed you? |
A46295 | What time as he held up his hands towards heaven; had not Israel the upper- hand of the Amalekites by his prayer? |
A46295 | What were you then if bands and companies of the Gentiles came not every day to aid you? |
A46295 | Where are her Sages and Elders, her young and most valiant men, which were jocund and merry in her streets upon her Sabbaths and Festival dayes? |
A46295 | Where art thou Elizeus? |
A46295 | Where art thou Moses the son of Amram? |
A46295 | Where be her Kings and Princes? |
A46295 | Where be the King ● … that were accustomed to come to enquire of her welfare in her gates? |
A46295 | Where be the hill ● … of the daughter of Sion? |
A46295 | Where be thy valiant souldiers? |
A46295 | Where is King Saul, and his son Jonathan that foughtfor the people of God, and died in the field? |
A46295 | Where is her famous Sanctuary, the Dwelling of the Almighty God? |
A46295 | Where is that most beautiful City of Sion, and that holy City which rejoyceth the whole Earth? |
A46295 | Where is the holy Law smothered and stifled in thy heart? |
A46295 | Where is the honour of thy God? |
A46295 | Where is the multitude of their mercies, wherewith they were wo nt honorably to bury their dead? |
A46295 | Where is thy magnificence, O Jerusalem? |
A46295 | Where remaineth now the rod of God, that holy rod that budded and blossomed in the daies of gladness? |
A46295 | Wherefore then rebel ye now against Vespasian Caesar, a most mercifull man, and one which never hurt you? |
A46295 | Wherefore ye mortal men, learn by me: Did not one God make all things, and He himself hath Dominion over them all? |
A46295 | Whereupon the King demanded of the Sages, what law shall that man have that in despight of the King speaketh things to his reproach? |
A46295 | Who also called Nero Caesar to reign over us? |
A46295 | Who can controll him that is stronger then he? |
A46295 | Who is he that hath strengthened the power of the Romans? |
A46295 | Who is so hardy of the best of you all, to come and declare his strength, and to fight with me? |
A46295 | Who shall pray and make intercession for us? |
A46295 | Who shall see all these things in thee, and shall desire to live, rather than to die? |
A46295 | Who, knowing the magnificence thou hadst of la ● … e, and now shall see thine ignominy and dishonour of the same, will not chuse to die? |
A46295 | Why condemn ye not these rich Cobs, that have made a conspiracy with the Romans, and determine to betray this holy City i to their hands? |
A46295 | Why do not the Romans deliver and rescue thee out of my hands? |
A46295 | Why do ye not rather favour and spare your own lives, your wives and children? |
A46295 | Why do ye not rather go before me, and I will follow as I may? |
A46295 | Why doest thou destroy and waste the Vineyard of the Lord GOD of Hosts? |
A46295 | Why doest thou not spare mine age? |
A46295 | Why drawest thou not out thy sword to declare thy manhood upon them? |
A46295 | Why hast thou brought upon it this great evil and mischief? |
A46295 | Why sleepest thou, King David? |
A46295 | Why spare you not your own lives, your City, and Sanctuary? |
A46295 | Why then eat ye not thereof, when as ye were the Authors and causers that I did this deed? |
A46295 | Why then hast thou taken away the sacrifices of thy God out of his Temple, and hast stuffed it with innumerable dead bodies? |
A46295 | Why then will ye fight in the place where ye should offer your sacrifice? |
A46295 | Why then( my dear Brethren and Friends) do you advise us to kill one another, and to expell and banish our souls from us, they being not call''d for? |
A46295 | Why weepye? |
A46295 | Why wil you defile your Sanctuarie, and hinder the worshipping of your God? |
A46295 | Why will not you obey them, that you may live and not perish? |
A46295 | Why will ye all fall together on the sword? |
A46295 | Will you be taken in the midst of the City, like as Oxen and Goats are taken in their folds? |
A46295 | Wilt th ● … u never make an end of mischief? |
A46295 | Wote ye what? |
A46295 | Ye brag that ye keep the Vigils and Feasts of your God: Why then follow ye not the example of Jechoniah your King? |
A46295 | Ye enemies of the Lord have murdered him with other just men; Why kill ye not me also? |
A46295 | Ye say, Ye come to seek the Lord: how is it then that ye are thus in Arms, after the manner of war? |
A46295 | Yea, why do you not prepare your selves to beat down this new Wall, which yet is slenderer then the other three that ye have cast down? |
A46295 | and how are thy sons that dwelt in thee, and the strangers also that resorted to thee, to honour thy Feasts, brought to ruine now in thee? |
A46295 | and how are thy streets made void and destitute of living creatures? |
A46295 | and how cometh it to pass, that thou hidest thy face from us? |
A46295 | and the Gentiles have the rule over thee now, and besiege thee, rasing thee, and casting thee down? |
A46295 | and they which heretofore were replenished with living, are now stuffed with dead? |
A46295 | and will ye flee or retreat, seeing me abide by it? |
A46295 | and wouldst thou take it in good part, and hold him excused that should so do unto thee? |
A46295 | but the four slew them, like as it had been tops of Coucumbers smitten off with most sharp swords? |
A46295 | from sin and Satan, or the curse and bondage of the Law? |
A46295 | hath not thunder from heaven destroyed thine enemies, and stars fought against thy foes? |
A46295 | how are the Priests of the Lord, and his Prophets slain, amongst those holy men? |
A46295 | if thou be a King, why commandest thou not us to be punished? |
A46295 | or Naman the Syrian''s leprosie, with the w ● … ter of Jordan? |
A46295 | or able to remove battels that be stirred up for many mens iniquities? |
A46295 | or the bitter water with wormwood? |
A46295 | or what amends canst thou have at their hands? |
A46295 | or what name shall I give thee? |
A46295 | or who knows his intents? |
A46295 | thee I say, which wouldest have fled away unto them? |
A46295 | to whom hast thou delivered the sheep of thy pasture? |
A46295 | to you I speak, Tell me, who shall make intercession unto God for us, if we should commit this sin, and each kill one another? |
A46295 | what have ye to leane unto, that ye are so stubborn, when neverthelesse the Lord is gone from you? |
A46295 | whom the Seditious have overcome, those helhounds, and blood- suckers, that have brought all these evils upon thee? |
A46295 | why come ye not now nearer? |
A46295 | will ye shoot at us that desire to be at peace with you, which ye granted your selves, and now will break your promise that ye made unto us? |
A46295 | wilt thou be angrie for ever? |
A40681 | ( or rather, o who?) |
A40681 | ( the Register book of the age of all creatures) they were made in the third day, when this lower globe was distinguished into earth and water d? |
A40681 | ( to use my own expression in my c Promise) or rather is it not true in the Scripture phrase, that the d clouds return after rain? |
A40681 | 12. with the Zidonians and Amalekites to have oppressed Israel? |
A40681 | 2 Being poor, was under value in the Excise- book? |
A40681 | 3 Being an inmate or under- tenant in the house of Peter, the question was, whether Peter or Christ was to pay the taxation? |
A40681 | 64. k Vbi ● rgo sunt 12000? |
A40681 | ANd why so much of the Map of Issachar presented again in Manasseh? |
A40681 | Alas, what was this, but from the fire into the furnace? |
A40681 | An i Solymum cinerem Palmetaque capta subibis? |
A40681 | And can we begin higher then at Adam it self? |
A40681 | And did not this land flow with honey, when it was powred into a carkass for want of other vessells to receive it? |
A40681 | And have we not more then twenty Dittons or Ditch- tons on the same occasion in England? |
A40681 | And indeed what is our English word Mere used in the samesense more or less then Mare, or a Sea? |
A40681 | And must their fancies draw up the forms for other mens judgments to subscribe? |
A40681 | And no wonder, for who will deny that White- Hall stands on more ground then Westminster- Abby- Church? |
A40681 | And now what should she do? |
A40681 | And probable it is, that betwixt Abrahams and Ioshua''s time( if a day may bring b forth much, what alterations may four hundred years produce?) |
A40681 | And therefore God in his justice, would vex their wearied bodies, to fetch a flexure thitherwards? |
A40681 | And was it not high time for God to take away the office, when men began wantonly to play at in and out, with that holy profession? |
A40681 | And what injustice was it that he that paid her dowry double should enjoy her but halfe? |
A40681 | And who could worship him with piety, whom none with modesty can describe? |
A40681 | And who will pity the aking of his teeth, who hath wilfully hurt them, with cracking that shell, wherein he knew was no kernell? |
A40681 | And why a Calfe? |
A40681 | And why ancient? |
A40681 | And why conceive( or conceit they rather) so uncharitably of this Tribe? |
A40681 | And why should that City receive most credit by him, which used most cruelty unto him? |
A40681 | And why so far? |
A40681 | And why so? |
A40681 | And will not he in like manner be amazed to see the Dead- sea moving? |
A40681 | And, seeing there were degrees in holiness, why not also gradations in gallantry, between the severall rooms of the Temple? |
A40681 | Are matches made in heaven, and was Abigail so ill beloved there, to be condemned to such a choice? |
A40681 | Are these gloomy dayes already disclouded? |
A40681 | As for these Brides of fortune, may we not presume that many of them which danced this day, wept on the morrow? |
A40681 | At night they used to strip themselves of both when going to bed: a I have put off my coat, how shall I put it on? |
A40681 | Besides, this Tribe did drive some sea- trade( Deborah complains, Why did Dan h remain in ships?) |
A40681 | Besides, whence should the Geographer fetch the names of these Cities, except from his own groundless fancy? |
A40681 | Beth Dagon, that is, the Temple of Dagon; but how came this q Idol of the Philistims to travell thus farre almost to Phoenicia? |
A40681 | But can an Acquittance of humane, ● ● adition, be valid, against a debt of Specialty ▪ by Gods command? |
A40681 | But how came the Amalekites, to have any thing in the heart of Ephraim, whose own countrey lay two hundred miles more south- ward near the Red- sea? |
A40681 | But how ill doth this measure agree with martiall men? |
A40681 | But is not this rather lusus, then allusio, sporting with, then expounding of Scriptures? |
A40681 | But now the question will be, How this vast vessell was furnished with water? |
A40681 | But now what a slender account shall we make of the towns and places in Midian? |
A40681 | But now, as once the Eunuch said concerning a more mysterious passage in this Prophet, d How can I understand without an interpreter? |
A40681 | But then how doe you answer the Text, which expresly maketh Sheba a distinct City, Beer- sheba, and Sheba, and Moladah& c? |
A40681 | But thou ô Lord how k long? |
A40681 | But was this well done of him to adde grief to grief? |
A40681 | But what if the water in the Cistern chance to be clearer then that in the Font? |
A40681 | But what remedy? |
A40681 | But what saith the Psalmist? |
A40681 | But what saith the a Psalmist? |
A40681 | But what saith the q Prophet? |
A40681 | But what shall we say? |
A40681 | But what shall we say? |
A40681 | But what shall we say? |
A40681 | But what was this to contain all Israel therein? |
A40681 | But what ● aith the Psalmist? |
A40681 | But why should this tribe being not the biggest be most bountifull unto them? |
A40681 | But why so many to attach a single person and his servant? |
A40681 | But with how, much admiration would they have beheld the Israelites, passing from Egypt to Canaan? |
A40681 | But, had not such parents ears as well is their hearts, as on their heads, to sympathize with the suffering of their own flesh and bloud? |
A40681 | But, how came the Israelites, newly come out of Egypt, to speake the Chaldee language? |
A40681 | But, i What communion hath light with darkness? |
A40681 | But, if any aske, with what metall it was covered? |
A40681 | But, what had Gideon a Manassite, to doe with an Ephod, a Leviticall vestment? |
A40681 | But, what saith our proverbe? |
A40681 | But, what saith the Prophet, in reference to this mean fabrick? |
A40681 | But, what shall we say? |
A40681 | But, where were his five elder brethren? |
A40681 | But, why i ● was so called( what have women to doe with war?) |
A40681 | But, why was their neighbourhood more burdensome, then any other Tribes? |
A40681 | Can a l Blackamore change his skin, saith the Prophet? |
A40681 | Can the walls of that City stand long safe, against which so great bullets are discharged? |
A40681 | Come over into England, and what difference is there betwixt a Middlesex and a Yorkshire mile? |
A40681 | Conceive you that any wildernesses wherewith Iudah abounded, were places of any pleasant habitation? |
A40681 | Conceived he that heaven was covetous like himself, and might be bribed with sacrifices? |
A40681 | Could better be expected from them? |
A40681 | Could not seventy years banishment from their own, and captivity in a forein land, humble them to purpose? |
A40681 | Could the Stall of the golden calfe be a convenient place for them to study in? |
A40681 | Dan to Beer- sheba, that is, from the north to the south of the land of Canaan? |
A40681 | De jure: How can they preach lawfully and comfortably? |
A40681 | Did he not discover much cowardice herein, considering what multitudes of men Iehosaphat at that time did command? |
A40681 | Did not Israels help come down from thence? |
A40681 | Did not those priva ● e houses blush at their own bravery, as serving- men may be justly ashamed, to see themselves finer then their Masters? |
A40681 | For if their Camels wore n Collers of gold about their necks, how rich may their riders be presumed to be in pearles, and precious stone? |
A40681 | For, hearing so many Trumpets, together, if so many Trumpeters, then how many souldiers in proportion unto them? |
A40681 | For, these thirty and one Kings, who made up a full moneth in their number, how many years would they have made up in their resistance? |
A40681 | Had Saint Luke in process of time less civility, or Theophilus( with more age) less Nobility? |
A40681 | Had he not better have stood to it, and avouched his act? |
A40681 | Had he sought them in their severall Cities, to what expence of time and paines would it have amounted? |
A40681 | Had not the fever of their lust put their mouths quite out of taste, to prefer an Egyptian r Cucumber before such heavenly repast? |
A40681 | Had not those womens tears been better expended on the death of Iosiah, according to that a ordinance in Israel? |
A40681 | Had they not lately returned from Babylon? |
A40681 | Hath he no heire? |
A40681 | Have you not often seen malefactours manacled together, whose places of birth and breeding were farthest asunder? |
A40681 | Heaven, with hell; God with Herod, that they should be coupled together, in the same solemnity? |
A40681 | Here some will demand, How was it possible, that the Israelites should busie themselves fourty years in passing this wilderness? |
A40681 | How came Iosephus( one neither blinde to see, nor dumb to tell of beautifull buildings for the honour of his nation) to take no notice hereof? |
A40681 | How came he to be behind hand who was the most wealthy Prince in the world? |
A40681 | How came it to be called Solomons Porch? |
A40681 | How came that wisdome who pronounceth it g good and pleasant for brethren to live together in unity, to cleave this Tribe asunder? |
A40681 | How came this design to escape the searching eyes of Solomon, especially, seeing( as he confesseth himself) he dealt much in that moist b Element? |
A40681 | How can we then in charity conceive, that he did transgress without a cause? |
A40681 | How comes Aaron to be buried in mount k Hor, whom elsewhere the Scripture affirmeth to be interred in l Mosera? |
A40681 | How comes a parcell of mount Ephraim to straggle into the Map of Issachar? |
A40681 | How comes this triplication? |
A40681 | How early did Moses begin his meekness, and learned the lesson of patience betime? |
A40681 | How easily are those misled who lack the use of eyes? |
A40681 | How l ô Lord holy and true? |
A40681 | How m long Lord, with thou be angry for ever? |
A40681 | How many attendants then dined on the reversion, at the waiters table? |
A40681 | How many generall benefits doe the very Tares enjoy, because inseparably mingled with the Wheat in the field of this world? |
A40681 | How many miles doth the artificiall new river make, betwixt Ware and London, finding out flats to expedite the passage thereof? |
A40681 | How many, but especially how high must the arches therein be, to stride over so vast a concavity? |
A40681 | How might he have feasted his family and friends with the full baskets of the fragments left of their liberality? |
A40681 | How quickly is Dives turned into Lazarus? |
A40681 | How soon are those streets made clean, where every one sweeps against his own door? |
A40681 | How well was Gods bounty and mans charity here met together? |
A40681 | If any demand why the Egyptians mourned for Iacob b threescore and ten days, whilst Ioseph made a mourning for him but for c seven days? |
A40681 | If any demand, How came Anakims hither, seeing Hebron so lately was smitten by Ioshua? |
A40681 | If his offence was but criminall to deserve scourging, why was he crucified? |
A40681 | If it be demanded, how without such mils so populous a place could subsist, and not be famished for want of grinders? |
A40681 | If so capitall as to deserve crucifying, why scourged? |
A40681 | If your way( said they) w lieth to the upper end, why come yee downwards? |
A40681 | In Capernaum afterwards the y Toll- gatherers did civilly demand of Peter, Doth not your Master pay tribute? |
A40681 | In what state did the Israelites march, having a pillar of fire before to usher, and a stream of water their train- bearer, behind them? |
A40681 | Incest, or treason? |
A40681 | Indeed to whom should blind men goe, but to the Prophet, the Seer, to guide them? |
A40681 | Insomuch that the Romans were fain to keep Souldiers in Garison against them( but who kept any against the souldiers?) |
A40681 | Is a Prophet amongst the purchasers? |
A40681 | Is h wisdome no more in Teman? |
A40681 | Is it not in your eies, in comparison of it, as nothing? |
A40681 | Is it not of Arabia the desert, a wild barren Countrey? |
A40681 | Is not this mark of honour on him, a brand of infamy on the rest? |
A40681 | Is this that Fabrick which filled the whole world with the fame thereof, which was so small in it self considered? |
A40681 | Is this the Arke placed so near the Mercy- seat? |
A40681 | It is admirable that such a falshood confuting it self( for if they were asleep, how could they discover them? |
A40681 | It is said so indeed, but by whom? |
A40681 | It may therefore seem wonderfull that the ruin of the kingdome should happen in his reign: but what shall we say? |
A40681 | It will further be objected, that grant these horses not to be used in the wars of Israel, yet what needs this wast to spoile Gods good creatures? |
A40681 | Let none say unto them as the master to the men in the market place, k Why stand yee here all the day idle? |
A40681 | Let now one more be added to that Catalogue, And where is Sennacherib the proud King of Assyria? |
A40681 | Long after Salmaneser subdued this countrey and extinguished the royall race; witness that brag: Where is the King of Hamath d and of Arpad? |
A40681 | Might not a cursory meal been allowed them, in a running march, a snatch and away? |
A40681 | Might they not have been sold for many talents and given to the poor? |
A40681 | Nor, would he deceive others by such a report; for, cui bono, what could he gain thereby? |
A40681 | Now as once it was the question of the Disciples to our Saviour, From z whence can a man satisfie these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
A40681 | Now how come they to be so differently computed where one and the same Spirit is the Auditour to state their account? |
A40681 | Now how could his tender love adventure his darling child alone so tedious and dangerous a journey? |
A40681 | Now if Isaac''s question to Iacob concerning his kid, was of consequence, how he came so quickly by it? |
A40681 | Now it may be, Is Saul also amongst the Priests, invading the Sacerdotall function? |
A40681 | Now, what saith Nicodemus? |
A40681 | O how he sweats for the wages of iniquity? |
A40681 | O where was the tent, wherein her great- grand- mother p Sarah lived, that now she had left it? |
A40681 | O why is a golden opportunity put into a leaden hand, which wants activity to make use of it? |
A40681 | Oh ● how doe some go down hill with difficulty, and take pains to the place of eternal Pain? |
A40681 | On her wedding- day, how gallantly doth she come forth as a Bride h adorned for her husband? |
A40681 | Once the proverb was, Is Saul also amongst the Prophets? |
A40681 | Or did he hope with the mystery of his numbers, Thrice seven Altars; to flatter heaven into a consent? |
A40681 | Or that they could be beloved, storming their wives with violence, in stead of taking their affections by mutual composition? |
A40681 | Or thought he by often changing the scene to act the more upon God? |
A40681 | Saul said unto Samuel, g Am I not a Benjami ● of the smallest of the Tribes of ● srael? |
A40681 | See Gods finger in the Lions paw, how rationally did the brute- beast work his Masters will, being sent not to prey, but to punish? |
A40681 | Seeing that Court was signally so called from Women, doe you conceive as many women as men repaired to Gods publick service in Ierusalem? |
A40681 | Shall such a man as Moses fly? |
A40681 | She needs not any Art of memory to minde her to put on her ornaments, for, can a Bride i forget her attire? |
A40681 | So here without the same help, who can attain to the meaning thereof? |
A40681 | Some conceive it so called from 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 in Chaldee What? |
A40681 | Some here will demand, What did Nehemiah himselfe all the while? |
A40681 | Some therefore will demand why the Prophet reproved them, and why God was offended therewith? |
A40681 | Some will a ● ke, whence had they those stones? |
A40681 | Some will say with covetous Iudas, To d what purpose was this wast? |
A40681 | Some will say with d Nicodemus, How could these things be, that no noise should be made at the erecting thereof? |
A40681 | Some will say, was it not pity the possessions of this Tribe should be thus dismembred? |
A40681 | Such mock- tears were in all ages: Credidimus* lacrymis: an& hae simulare docentur? |
A40681 | The Iews once said to our Saviour h, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
A40681 | The Quere here is more considerable, how came Adonibezek by so many Kings, to have them all at one time? |
A40681 | The Tabernacle never plu ● d ● red, and why? |
A40681 | The land of Goshen is sufficiently known to be in e Egypt: And how stragleth of f Countrey of Goshen into this Tribe? |
A40681 | The main difficulty is this: how comes Chiun in the Hebrew to be rendered Remphan in the Greek? |
A40681 | The text was terrible, but oh what dis ● all descants did their affrighted fancies make thereon? |
A40681 | Their winter, though short, was sharp; d Who is able to abide his frosts? |
A40681 | Think you that Rithmah( the fifteenth stage of the Israelites) was the particular place, whither the spies returned bringing the report of Canaan? |
A40681 | Thirdly, whether the same with Chemosh and Baal- Peor( which is the opinion of Saint Ierome) and if not, wherein lay the difference? |
A40681 | This caused the complaint of the h Prophet; Hath Israel no sons? |
A40681 | This was he who so lately boasted, Where is the King of Hamath, of Arphad, of Sepharvaim, d of Henah and Ivah? |
A40681 | Thus the Prophet betwixt grief, anger, and pity demands, Is l there no balme in Gilead? |
A40681 | Thy tears were trusted: do they falshood know? |
A40681 | VVHy both an Asteriske and flag of uncertainty over Sheba? |
A40681 | VVHy make you Nob a Levite City in Benjamin, within the suburbs of Anathoth? |
A40681 | VVHy make you the City of Iazer so in- land into this tribe, which Adrichomius placeth on the River of Arnon? |
A40681 | WHat vast mountains have you made those of Gilboa to be? |
A40681 | WOuld not it affright one to see a dead man walk? |
A40681 | Was it casualty, or confederacy( by mutuall intelligence) that both thir defections bare the same date? |
A40681 | Was it not enough that Ioseph was f separated from his brethren, but Manasseh his Son must also be parted from himself? |
A40681 | Was it not then usurpation in the Levites to inhabite a City which by God was never granted unto them? |
A40681 | Was it therefore by the same figure, that the mountains are so called from moving, that Heliopolis got this name? |
A40681 | Was not the shining of two Suns together in the Jewish Church sadly ominous? |
A40681 | Was this any valour, to beat them with more blows, who already cryed out for fair quarter, WHAT SHALL WE DOE? |
A40681 | Water, which otherwise in it self, was most sweet and delicious, witness the answer of Pescentius Niger unto his murmuring souldiers, What? |
A40681 | We have this treasure in earthen vessels, and what miracles may the light of Gods word in the pitchers of poor preachers bring to pass? |
A40681 | Were any of the weaker sex( being prohibited to speak in the Church) permitted to live in the Temple? |
A40681 | Were not his structures, as his discoveries, compleat? |
A40681 | Were they dead, or absent, or idle, or impotent? |
A40681 | What a deal of doe was here to bring one innocent man to his grave? |
A40681 | What assurance had they, they could love, not choosing the fittest whom they liked of, but catching the first they lighted on? |
A40681 | What hard heart could have thrust away so fair an advantage? |
A40681 | What harm was it if He being now to be married to a Crown should waite on his Bride the wedding- day, that she might obey him all her life after? |
A40681 | What if this Iudah was but the name of a town or village, and therefore that addition, Iudah upon Iordan, given for distinction sake? |
A40681 | What in severall teames, or all in the same, to draw one plough? |
A40681 | What mean you by that third smooty circle, which( as the Meteor Halo about the Sun) surroundeth the Levites City of Iockneam? |
A40681 | What mean you by these eight nameless buildings surrounding the City of Cesarea Philippi? |
A40681 | What meant the mad man thus to raile being within the reach of Davids Armies, except he intended to vent out his venome, and life together? |
A40681 | What meant their going back again? |
A40681 | What monuments to Gods glory, and the good of others, might therewith be erected? |
A40681 | What more common then to call a Twin, half a man? |
A40681 | What need hath Reformation it self to be frequently reformed, seeing corruptions will so quickly creep thereinto? |
A40681 | What need of so expensive a structure, seeing an ordinary plank would serve for a bridge over Kedron? |
A40681 | What need then have men to try the m Spirits before they trust them, seeing so many of them may be in one and the same person? |
A40681 | What need this waste, and repetition of the same again? |
A40681 | What though d Sh ● ● gar smote, Samson 〈 ◊ 〉, and e Samuel humbled them? |
A40681 | What was his fault? |
A40681 | What was the designe of the Sorcerer? |
A40681 | What ● an on sight hereof would not call to minde the complaint of the Prophet, s How doth the City sit solitary that was full of people? |
A40681 | What, are the numerous people of Israel meant thereby, whom God m promised to multiply as the Stars in heaven? |
A40681 | What, did the others work but in jest, because this Accent earnestly, is onely put over the piece he repaired? |
A40681 | What, had their tender hands any skill to carve stones, or weak shoulders any strength to carry morter? |
A40681 | What, is there such a dearth of drugs? |
A40681 | What, more repentance still? |
A40681 | What, must the Pulpit be obeyed before the Throne? |
A40681 | What, was it to try whether the God of Israel( concluded now God of the Countrey, be it hilly or plain) were God of the City also? |
A40681 | What? |
A40681 | When Ioshua was dead, and the childre ● of Israel asked of the Lord, Who shall goe up first for us to fight against the Candanites? |
A40681 | Whence came these spirits walking in the dark, dropt from heaven, or raised from the earth? |
A40681 | Where got he these Kings? |
A40681 | Where therefore shall we supply the account? |
A40681 | Where was the q vaile, wherewith her grand- mother Rebekah covered her face, that now she had lost it? |
A40681 | Which plainly appears, first, by the question the Prophet propoundeth; a Who is le ● t among you, that saw this house in her first glory? |
A40681 | Who can guesse what Naomi was by what m Marah is? |
A40681 | Who dares say Sycamores are always barren? |
A40681 | Who hath despised the day of small things? |
A40681 | Who knowes not, but Cyrus was a cruell man, the manager of mighty wars, who came to a wofull and violent death? |
A40681 | Who knows not, but that the word Moity, both in k law, and true language ▪ importeth the just midst, and true half of a thing? |
A40681 | Whose image and superscription doth this Map bear? |
A40681 | Why call you this Tribe i a jagged remnant, being as whole a cloth as the rest, and( though not so great) as entire as the other Tribes? |
A40681 | Why called Solomons porch? |
A40681 | Why further pain, to such as were pricked to their hearts? |
A40681 | Why in the high- way, if disposed to be otherwise? |
A40681 | Why make you Heb ● on being a noted City of the Priests, and City of Refuge, different from all the rest, onely with a single circle about it? |
A40681 | Why make you so great a flexure in Iordan just at his influx into the Dead- sea, contrary to the nature and custome of great Rivers? |
A40681 | Why set you Zeboim most northernly of all the five Cities in the Dead- sea, in the place where Sodome is situated in all other descriptions? |
A40681 | Why should not that place be the prime, which was the first? |
A40681 | Why then doth their King inherit Gad, and his people dwell in his cities? |
A40681 | Why then might not the same God make use of Herod, for the rebuilding of his Temple, when in continuance of time, much run into dilapidations? |
A40681 | Why then might not this mountain of Amalek be so named from some Amalekites then slain in this place? |
A40681 | Why therefore did this Porch( as his darling) beare his name above all the rest? |
A40681 | Why therefore is it not surrounded in your Map with a double circle, like other Cities of the saine qualification? |
A40681 | Why w face covered, if intending to be dishonest? |
A40681 | Why was the outward Court in the Temple called the Court of women? |
A40681 | Wilt thou go under Salems dust forsaken, Vnder the palme- trees lately captive taken? |
A40681 | With what Royall drag- net did he fish to catch so many together? |
A40681 | Yea, can he be born( as you would have it) twice, though not of the same, of severall women? |
A40681 | Yea, did they not thereby necessarily apostate from their religion to God, desert his Temple and their own profession? |
A40681 | Yea, what if their wals had reached up to heaven? |
A40681 | Yet, hath not Solomon in effect set the same on the whole world? |
A40681 | a We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts, what shall we do for our sister, in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
A40681 | and how doe you see it now? |
A40681 | and how many poor feasted on the fragments, at the Porters lodge? |
A40681 | and where got they their kingdomes? |
A40681 | could they finde no fitter resemblance of God, amongst all the creatures? |
A40681 | crave you wine, and have Nilus to drink of? |
A40681 | did he onely look on, work with his eyes, and command others to labour? |
A40681 | did not he equally build all the first Temple? |
A40681 | for, o Who is he that will come after the King in things? |
A40681 | had the hole in the cover of Corban been a mouth to speak, as well as to take in, how zealously would it have protested against such proceedings? |
A40681 | how is she become as a widow? |
A40681 | how long must that Bridge be? |
A40681 | i How shall they preach except they be sent? |
A40681 | i In the word of a King there is power, but is there more in the mouth of a Prophet? |
A40681 | if at the nether end, why goe yee back again? |
A40681 | if awake, why did they not resist them?) |
A40681 | or, are onely the principall officers in their Army intended therein? |
A40681 | s Can a man enter the second time into his mothers wombe? |
A40681 | shameless shamefacedness ● What a contradiction was there betwixt her gesture, and posture? |
A40681 | she that was great among the nations, and Princess among the Provinces, how is she become tributary? |
A40681 | such a famine of Physick in nature, that( as in the q siege of Samaria) one man must feed on another? |
A40681 | though who would not have rather looked for a Scepter, then an Axe in his hand, who was born King of the Iews? |
A40681 | was it capable of more pollution then what it had before? |
A40681 | was the Sun, which e rejoyceth as a Giant to run his course, ever so tyred, as to need hacknies to carry him to his journeys end? |
A40681 | what an eye- fore were these high places to all the Godly in Ierusalem? |
A40681 | what melody can Heavens hand make on a Monochord? |
A40681 | whither will implicire faith, and blind obedience steer the followers thereof? |
A40681 | with what art, or engines were they brought hither? |
A40681 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, where the feminine article speaks him, or her rather, of the weaker sex? |
A53678 | ( 1) Why God gave this Covenant which was so insufficient unto this great End? |
A53678 | ( 2) How then did any of the People yield Obedience unto God, if the Covenant exhibited no Aid nor Assistance unto it? |
A53678 | ( 2) What was the especial End and Design which he had therein, towards the Heirs of Promise? |
A53678 | 22. was it not so to look on a woman to Lust after her, or were such unclean desires ever innocent? |
A53678 | 25, 26: how had he been meet to attempt or effect this work, had not he himself been every way undefiled? |
A53678 | All those Priests being removed, how shall we do now to draw nigh unto God, without such a conduct, such a countenance? |
A53678 | And did not the whole Church prove victorious in the End? |
A53678 | And had he dealt so with all mankind, who could say unto him, what dost thou? |
A53678 | And how can a poor sinful Mortal man, such as are the best of their Priests; pretend to offer the same Sacrifice unto God? |
A53678 | And how can this be in us, unless we have a good perswasion concerning our mutual Interest and In- being in Christ? |
A53678 | And how come we to inherit it? |
A53678 | And how do we become Heirs of this Inheritance? |
A53678 | And how shall they Preach except they be sent? |
A53678 | And how shall they believe in him, of whom they have not heard? |
A53678 | And how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A53678 | And if it be so, what use is there of the Mediation and Intercession of Jesus Christ? |
A53678 | And if lying unto the Holy Ghost is so great a sin, what is it to make the Holy Ghost a Liar? |
A53678 | And is it not an unspeakable encouragement thereunto, that God hath confirmed him in that office by his solemn Oath unto him? |
A53678 | And is it not just and equal that we should wholly submit in our work unto his Will, and rest in his Pleasure? |
A53678 | And shall his Servants in the work of the Gospel suppose themselves debased, to receive Respect and Honour from the same Principle? |
A53678 | And shall we think that God will leave any other of his Promises unaccomplished? |
A53678 | And the enquiry is, which of these the Apostle hath respect unto? |
A53678 | And then, How it did evidence it self so to be, as they saw it? |
A53678 | And unto the first Enquiry, Unto what end it served? |
A53678 | And was it from their own wisdom and courage that they were so preserved? |
A53678 | And what Blood must this be? |
A53678 | And what can this do for the real Expiating of the sins of our souls? |
A53678 | And what could not this offering make Attonement for? |
A53678 | And what doth the Law do? |
A53678 | And what greater despite and wrong could be done unto him, then to question his truth and the veracity of his testimony? |
A53678 | And what greater security can they have hereof, than the Interest and Glory which this their High Priest hath in Heaven? |
A53678 | And what is it that is within this Vail? |
A53678 | And what is the Reason or Foundation hereof? |
A53678 | And what is the Reason, why men should so readily close with other means, other Mediators of Intercession to go to God by them? |
A53678 | And what is the final Issue whereinto all these things do come? |
A53678 | And what is there remaining that can encourage us in and unto Duties of Obedience? |
A53678 | And what more Honourable Issue could it come unto? |
A53678 | And what perfection can be expected by such a Priesthood where the Priests were obliged continually to offer for their own sins? |
A53678 | And what perfection could be comprized in an everlasting Rotation of sins and sacrifices? |
A53678 | And what should be the condition of this grace here promised of the pardon of sin? |
A53678 | And what was it( saith the Apostle) that was declared, manifested and known thereby? |
A53678 | And what will he not do for us, who in the height of his Glory is not ashamed to be esteemed our Forerunner? |
A53678 | And whether he make or marr a Vessel, who shall say unto him, What doest thou? |
A53678 | And who but God can ordain himself to be our Reward? |
A53678 | And who knows but this may have the same blessing accompanying of it? |
A53678 | And who was meet to tender it unto him, but the man that was his Fellow, who gave efficacy unto his oblation by the dignity of his Person? |
A53678 | And why should they not? |
A53678 | And why should we despond under the same Trials? |
A53678 | And( 2) in what manner did he teach? |
A53678 | And( 3) what did he so declare unto them, or instruct them in? |
A53678 | And( 4) How did he dispense the Word unto them? |
A53678 | And( 5) When, or at what season did he thus lay out himself in the discharge of this Duty? |
A53678 | And( 6) in what outward condition was he, and with what frame of Spirit did he attend his work? |
A53678 | Are they Priests in Heaven for ever after the Order of Melchisedec? |
A53678 | Are they offered unto God for that end? |
A53678 | Are they sprinkled on these things for their Purification? |
A53678 | Are we not in his hands, as Clay in the hands of the Potter? |
A53678 | Art thou he who is to come? |
A53678 | Art thou he who is to come? |
A53678 | But did any of them miscarry? |
A53678 | But how came Melchisedec to be thus Great? |
A53678 | But how comes this Son of God to be concerned herein? |
A53678 | But how could a Mortal Man come into the World without Father or Mother? |
A53678 | But how is this done, how is their part acted? |
A53678 | But how shall men call on him in whom they have not believed? |
A53678 | But if it be so, why do we hear the bleating of another sort of Cattel? |
A53678 | But if this also as it is in this case be rejected and despised, what remains to set any Bounds unto the Lusts of men? |
A53678 | But if we are always anxious and solicitous about what we do, whether it be accepted with God or no; how do we serve him without fear? |
A53678 | But is this all which we shall have from him or by him? |
A53678 | But it may be enquired, why, if the Law made nothing perfect, it was instituted or given by God himself? |
A53678 | But what do men think of the long- suffering before described? |
A53678 | But what do the Saints themselves as Members of this Body? |
A53678 | But what do we imagine? |
A53678 | But what if Abraham was thus Blessed by Melchisedec, doth this prove that he was less than he by whom he was Blessed? |
A53678 | But what is all this to us? |
A53678 | But what is it that should enduce them hereunto? |
A53678 | But what is this unto the Glory of our High Priest? |
A53678 | But what need was there of two such things? |
A53678 | But what now is become of these Fathers, with all their great Promises and Preachments upon them? |
A53678 | But what shall he say who comes after the King? |
A53678 | But what then shall become of the former? |
A53678 | But whence then was it of necessity that he must have somewhat to offer unto God as our Priest, that is, for us? |
A53678 | But where then would lie the advantage of the Church in his Exaltation, which the Apostle designs in an especial manner to demonstrate? |
A53678 | But whereas that punishment was Death without Mercy, wherein could this exceed it? |
A53678 | But wherefore did the Law make such Priests, men, meer men, that had infirmity, subject to sin and death, so as to put an end unto their Office? |
A53678 | But who can look into, who can comprehend the Glories of those Heavenly Administrations? |
A53678 | But who is able to build him an house, seeing the heaven, and heaven of heavens can not contain him? |
A53678 | But who would not think that Gods Declaration thereof by the way of Promise, were every way sufficient thereunto? |
A53678 | But why doth the Apostle put an Emphasis upon this, that by these things it was impossible that God should lye, or deceive? |
A53678 | Can they say that from the first day of their coming into their Diocesses or Dignities, or Parishes or Places, they have thus behaved themselves? |
A53678 | Could any man enjoy a moments peace, if he supposed that in his extremity the High Priest might dye? |
A53678 | Cur non dixerit, tantò praestantioris foederis factus est sacerdos Jesus? |
A53678 | Did they overcome meerly by their own Blood? |
A53678 | Do they make Attonement for Sin? |
A53678 | Do we meet with Troubles, Trials, Difficulties, Temptations and Distresses; hath not the Church done so in former Ages? |
A53678 | Do we not think that they are all of them required of us, according unto our measure, and the extent of our employment? |
A53678 | Do we then make void the Law through Faith? |
A53678 | For he offered but once, and at one time; Where then did he thus offer himself and when? |
A53678 | For how can we conceive that the Lord Christ offered for his own infirmities, that is, his sorrows, sufferings, and obnoxiousness unto death? |
A53678 | For how shall he be Tender Compassionate, Careful towards the Souls of others, who knows no Reason why he should be so towards his own? |
A53678 | For if God did never approve of them, never delight in them; unto what end were they Ordained? |
A53678 | For if God should mark Iniquities according unto the Law, who should stand? |
A53678 | For if it will never make Men perfect, to what end doth it serve, or what must do so in the room thereof? |
A53678 | For of him and through him, and to him are all things, to whom be Glory for ever, Amen? |
A53678 | For otherwise unto what end serves the promise and covenant promised? |
A53678 | For unto what purpose should a new Priest of another Order be raised up, to do that which was done before? |
A53678 | For what became of all these Dedicated things after the death of Melchisedec? |
A53678 | For what benefit can any receive from that whose nature and properties he is unacquainted withall? |
A53678 | For what can we properly merit at his hands, whose precedent Bounty we come infinitely short of answering or satisfying, in all that we can do? |
A53678 | For what could any reasonably require further to give them sufficient ground of assurance? |
A53678 | For what could the wisdom of men do in the prefiguration of that mystery, which they had no comprehension of? |
A53678 | For what could they desire more in Reference thereunto, than to enjoy such a gracious earnest of his powerful presence among them? |
A53678 | For what could they require further? |
A53678 | For what did the High Priest do, after he had offered the Anniversary Sacrifice of Expiation unto God? |
A53678 | For what is it possible that things of that kind and nature, which is here described, can contribute unto these ends? |
A53678 | For what is the Offering of real Bread and Wine, and no more, unto the Offering of the Body and Soul of Jesus Christ, under the appearance of them? |
A53678 | For what should it oblige Men unto? |
A53678 | For where is the Glory of the Righteousness or Holiness of God, if impenitent Sinners may be accepted with him? |
A53678 | For who else but God can write the Divine Law in our hearts, and pardon all our sins? |
A53678 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been his Counsellor? |
A53678 | For who was it that called them to these Duties, and on what account? |
A53678 | From whom should now the promised Seed be expected to proceed and spring? |
A53678 | Had he this Design? |
A53678 | Have others more Power in these things than he, so as it is adviseable on that Account to make our Application unto them? |
A53678 | Have they so taught, so preached, so warned, and that with Tears, night and day all sorts of persons, whom they suppose themselves to relate unto? |
A53678 | He was offered 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 to bear the sins of many; When did he do it? |
A53678 | Hence are those cries of such Persons; what shall we do to be saved? |
A53678 | Hereon it might be well enquired, To what purpose then were they appointed? |
A53678 | Hereon, the Enquiry will be, how these things are said to be purified? |
A53678 | How did he do it? |
A53678 | How did they admire the condescension of God of old, in his dwelling in the Tabernacle and Temple by the glorious signs of his presence? |
A53678 | How did this day approach? |
A53678 | How eminent was the divine wisdom of the Holy Ghost, in the structure and order of this Tabernacle? |
A53678 | How express, how multiplyed are his Commands for good works, and our abounding in them? |
A53678 | How glorious art thou in the ways of thy grace towards poor sinful Creatures, who had destroyed themselves? |
A53678 | How glorious should this be in our eyes? |
A53678 | How innumerable are the Temptations which every individual Believer is exposed unto, each of them in its own nature ruinous and pernitious? |
A53678 | How is Christ then made a Priest according to the Power of an endless Life? |
A53678 | How is it that you discern not the Signs of the times? |
A53678 | How it did approach? |
A53678 | How many things have we had made Sacred which never had warranty from any Institution of God? |
A53678 | How many times were that whole people, the posterity of Abraham, at the very brink of Destruction? |
A53678 | How shall not the Administration of the Spirit be rather Glorious? |
A53678 | How shall they escape who neglect so great Salvation? |
A53678 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A53678 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A53678 | How then was this Declaration made, how came it to be known? |
A53678 | How unquestionable, how perfect must the Atonement be that was thus made, how glorious the Redemption that was procured thereby? |
A53678 | How unspeakable are our Obligations unto Faith and Love? |
A53678 | How was it with mankind in this matter? |
A53678 | I confess I can not but admire to think, what some men conceive concerning him or themselves? |
A53678 | I say then have they stumbled, that they should fall? |
A53678 | If God will have some of the Sons of Abraham to pay Tithes, and some to receive them, is there any Ground of Complaint? |
A53678 | If now he should not do so, would he not be unrighteous, must he not deny himself, and not remember his Promise? |
A53678 | If that note of negations be allowed, the words are to be read by way of Interrogation; would they not have ceased to be offered? |
A53678 | If then it be demanded, When God thus sware unto Christ? |
A53678 | If they could at any time have perfected the Worshippers, they would have ceased to be offered; for unto what end should that continuance serve? |
A53678 | Is it because he was Originally in himself, more Wise and Honourable than any of the Sons of Men? |
A53678 | Is it not God and that according unto the Tenour of the Covenant of Grace? |
A53678 | Is it not manifest that this Priesthood and these sacrifices, could never of themselves expiate sin, nor make perfect them that came to God by them? |
A53678 | Is it not probable that they were oft- times ready to say, where is the Promise of his coming? |
A53678 | Is it not reasonable it should be so, after all the hardships and miseries which he, being the Son of God, underwent in this world? |
A53678 | Is it not therefore highly incumbent on them, to satisfie themselves herein that Christ is able to save them in the exercise of this Office? |
A53678 | Is it not to give us our Trial in the use of means as to what shall be our future condition? |
A53678 | Is it that he attained this Dignity and Greatness, by his own Industry and Endeavours? |
A53678 | Is not this to suppose him severe, angry, always displeased, ready to take advantage, one whom nothing will satisfie? |
A53678 | Is the Law then against the Promises of God? |
A53678 | Is there another way for us to go to Heaven than what was prescribed unto the Primitive Believers? |
A53678 | It is said if Christ was God himself, how could he offer himself unto God? |
A53678 | It will be said then, Unto what end did they serve? |
A53678 | Lift up your heads, know your Salvation is nigh at hand; what manner of persons ought we to be? |
A53678 | Man that is Born of a Woman is the Description of every Man; what therefore can be intended? |
A53678 | May he not do with his own what he pleaseth? |
A53678 | May not God do what he will with his own? |
A53678 | Must he not needs be absolutely prevalent in all he ayms at? |
A53678 | No, by no means, he offered not himself on the Earth; how then did he offer for himself on the earth? |
A53678 | O Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy Name in all the Earth? |
A53678 | Of what sort are they whom we see seduced every day? |
A53678 | Of whom shall he be thus seen? |
A53678 | One view of the Glory of this Mystery, how satisfactory is it unto the souls of Believers? |
A53678 | Or are they the Kings or Prophets of the Church: or under what Name or Title is this Power intrusted with them? |
A53678 | Or where is any one word spoken of their Power or Interest in Heaven unto that Purpose? |
A53678 | Our Fathers where are they? |
A53678 | Shall we continue in Sin, saith our Apostle, that Grace may abound? |
A53678 | So Solomon expressed it in his Prayer at the dedication of the Temple, But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
A53678 | That he will not in due time ingage his omnipotent Power and infinite Wisdom in the discharge of his Truth and Faithfulness? |
A53678 | That the degree of its exceeding that punishment is inexpressible: Of how much sorer? |
A53678 | The Promise being given, there seems to have been no need of it, why then was it added to it at that season? |
A53678 | The Second is, how or in what sence one may be said to do any thing in another, which may be reckoned or imputed unto him? |
A53678 | The Syriack Translation proposeth these words in the way of an Interrogation, Will you again lay another Foundation? |
A53678 | The evidence of the inference which he makes; for this is such as he referrs it unto themselves to judge upon, suppose ye- shall be thought worthy? |
A53678 | The first whereof is, whether Christ himself may not as well as Levi be said to pay Tithes in Abraham, as being in his Loyns? |
A53678 | Then he offered himself twice? |
A53678 | They are not such things as are too earnestly to be desired, for who knows what will be the end of them? |
A53678 | This is expressed in answer unto that enquiry of the blessed Virgin, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
A53678 | To abound expresseth the largest comprehensible Measures and Degrees; But that which doth more than abound, who can conceive? |
A53678 | To what end serve these Sacrifices, if they could not take away Sin? |
A53678 | To what purpose then should there be any more Offerings for Sin? |
A53678 | To whom shall he thus appear? |
A53678 | Unto what end did they serve? |
A53678 | VVas it not he who hath Mercy on whom he will have Mercy, and is Gracious unto whom he will be Gracious? |
A53678 | Was any one true Believer lost for ever? |
A53678 | Was this spirit in our Apostle? |
A53678 | We shall but foolishly deceive our selves with such Imaginations? |
A53678 | Were our cause intrusted in any other hand; what security could we have that it should not miscarry? |
A53678 | What Evidence and Token of this great work is there given unto the World? |
A53678 | What Love, what Grace, what Mercy may we not expect from him? |
A53678 | What Provision of Instruction for the present and future use of the Church, was laid up and stored in them? |
A53678 | What but infinite wisdom and praescience could order things so in their typical signification? |
A53678 | What could not this Priest prevail for in his Interposition on our behalf? |
A53678 | What day it is, that is intended? |
A53678 | What do we think of those days wherein Prisons, Tortures, Swords and Flames were the Portion of the Church all the world over? |
A53678 | What do you think in your own hearts will be the Judgment of God concerning these sinners? |
A53678 | What else means their Prohibition of the People from reading the Scripture in a Language they understand? |
A53678 | What heart can conceive, what tongue can express the Wisdom, Grace and Love that is contained therein? |
A53678 | What if God will take this way of procedure, and give no reason of it? |
A53678 | What injury is done him by Apostates from the Gospel? |
A53678 | What is it to hold fast this profession? |
A53678 | What is it to serve the living God? |
A53678 | What is meant by holding it fast? |
A53678 | What is meant by the Profession of our Faith? |
A53678 | What is the Effect of this fiery indignation against those adversaries? |
A53678 | What is this fire? |
A53678 | What mean those other Priests and reiterated Sacrifices which make up the Worship of the Church of Rome? |
A53678 | What shall be the end of them who obey not the Gospel? |
A53678 | What shall we render unto him? |
A53678 | What sin, or whose sins could it not expiate? |
A53678 | What to hold it fast without wavering? |
A53678 | What was the condition with the Faith of the best of men when the Lord Christ was in the Grave? |
A53678 | What will some say, to depend on the Wills and Love of the People there is nothing more base and unworthy? |
A53678 | When men said unto David, Where is now thy God? |
A53678 | When their thoughts are thus limited unto Christ alone, their next enquiry is, how shall this man save us? |
A53678 | Where is it said of any Saints or Angels, or all of them together, that they are able to save to the utmost all that come to God by them? |
A53678 | Where is the Equality, Equity, and Righteousness if it were otherwise? |
A53678 | Where is the promise of his coming? |
A53678 | Where then and when did he offer for himself? |
A53678 | Wherefore then serveth the Law? |
A53678 | Wherein then doth this Glory consist? |
A53678 | Whether this Commination may be extended to all Ages, Times, and Seasons? |
A53678 | Who can conceive that Christ by his Death, should procure the Agreement between God and him, that he should dye? |
A53678 | Who can expect that he should any longer condescend unto Office and Duty? |
A53678 | Who can express or limit the Sovereignty of God over his Creatures? |
A53678 | Who can expresse the opposition that continues to be made unto this work of compleating the Salvation of Believers? |
A53678 | Who made the most Glorious Apostle of the first and fiercest Persecutor? |
A53678 | Who now can see any beauty, any glory in the Old Temple Administrations should they be revived? |
A53678 | Who would venture a suprizal unto his own soul in such a condition? |
A53678 | Why did he oblige the People unto their observance? |
A53678 | Why look ye so on us, as though by our own Power and Holiness we made this man walk? |
A53678 | Why should God look after such Fugitives any more? |
A53678 | Why then, it will be said, did God appoint and ordain them? |
A53678 | Will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
A53678 | Will I eat the flesh of Bulls, or drink the blood of Goats? |
A53678 | Will they not rest in the Oath of God, who in doubtful cases do and will acquiesce in the Oaths of men? |
A53678 | Wilt thou know, or knowest thou not, O vain man, that Faith without works is dead? |
A53678 | Yea, but what if all the Honour that Jesus Christ himself hath, or accepts from his People, proceeds from their Wills and Affections? |
A53678 | Yet is this here expresly assigned unto his Blood; How much more shall the Blood of Christ purge your Consciences from dead works? |
A53678 | and hath he not therein promised to accept their Persons and their Duties by Jesus Christ? |
A53678 | and the Prophets do they Live for ever? |
A53678 | and what is this indignation of it? |
A53678 | are not Faith and they equally Acts of Obedience in us? |
A53678 | are not Faith and they equally required by the Gospel? |
A53678 | at least in the same kind, though Faith on some considerations may have the pre- eminence? |
A53678 | behold, the heaven, and heaven of heavens can not contain thee: how much less this house that I have builded? |
A53678 | do we make void the Law by Faith? |
A53678 | doth not God require perfect Righteousness of us? |
A53678 | how unsearchable are his Judgements, and his Ways past finding out? |
A53678 | or that, whereas both concur unto the doing of Good or Evil, the Soul only should be rewarded or punished? |
A53678 | or were delivered by their own Power? |
A53678 | or what is become of thy Religion and Profession, thy pretended Trust in God? |
A53678 | or whether it were confined unto the present state of the Hebrews, with the circumstances they were in? |
A53678 | the Righteousness which the Law originally prescribed? |
A53678 | what Power is able to conflict and conquer the remaining strength of Sin, the opposition of Sathan and the World? |
A53678 | what benefit in the promises of the Covenant? |
A53678 | what created Understanding could ever have raised it self unto a thought, that the Eternal Word should be made Flesh? |
A53678 | what is the duty of the Church concerning such an one? |
A53678 | what way could be more suited unto their Peace and Consolation? |
A53678 | whence then can any just cause of despondence in any Trials or Temptations arise? |
A53678 | who am I then, that I should build him an house, save onely to burn sacrifice before him? |
A53678 | who are we that we should dispute against God? |
A53678 | whom makest thou thy self to be? |
A53678 | why may they not be supposed to have an equal influence into our Justification? |
A53678 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 wherefore, ad quid, to what purpose? |
A04680 | Abraham also asked counsell of God as touching Ismael, whether he should liue or no? |
A04680 | After he had made these large promises, he demanded of the first, whether wine were the strongest? |
A04680 | After this he expostulated with them for what cause they abstained not from offering him that outrage during his life time? |
A04680 | After this it was asked them why they who were presently to die were so ioyfull? |
A04680 | And I pray you how will you request helpe at Gods hands, if wilfully yee breake his lawes? |
A04680 | And being demaunded by a certaine voice which spake vnto him, he knewe not from whence, wherefore he remained in that place, and forsooke the Citie? |
A04680 | And do you not consider the bounds of the Romane Empire? |
A04680 | And do you thinke it is not a great contempt of God for a man to despise his gift? |
A04680 | And doe you then thinke that God will abide your impietie, who beholdeth all secrets, and knoweth al things that are hid? |
A04680 | And for what cause did this come so to passe? |
A04680 | And how could they hope to resist, seeing the citie was as it were alreadie taken? |
A04680 | And how was it possible that at one instant so many thousand Lepars and infirme persons should be gathered togither? |
A04680 | And spake after this manner: Haue I deserued this at their hands? |
A04680 | And therfore what should I stand to inueigh against a lie so impudently told? |
A04680 | And was not the Queene the second night after sent home againe vnto him vntouched? |
A04680 | And we who can not indure to bee subiect vnto the Lords of the whole world, abide our owne nation to tyrannize ouer vs? |
A04680 | And what art thou vnto thy selfe? |
A04680 | And what concerning marriage? |
A04680 | And what did our first father Abraham in this case? |
A04680 | And what more? |
A04680 | And what was their offence, if it be compared with Antipaters? |
A04680 | And what wonder is it that they so vsed these famous men, who spared not to vse the like crueltie vpon women? |
A04680 | And when as Azael demanded him the cause wherefore he was so discomforted? |
A04680 | And where are the armies& armes that you trust in, or your nauy to scoure the Romā seas? |
A04680 | And who afterwards? |
A04680 | And who lusteth not to eate of feathered soules? |
A04680 | And why had Amenophis this desire? |
A04680 | And why should we so admire this fortitude in these young men, when a woman armed her selfe with contempt of death? |
A04680 | And will any amongst vs considering all these things, desire to behold the light of the sunne, although he could liue without molestation? |
A04680 | And will you also endure, will you suffer the holy Sanctuarie to bee prophaned before your eyes? |
A04680 | And with weeping teares would haue said, shall I a grandmother embrace your children? |
A04680 | Antonius hauing heard both parties demanded of Hyrcanus whom he thought to be fittest to gouerne their commonwealth? |
A04680 | Are you richer then the Frenchmen, stronger then the Germanes, wiser then the Greeks, and are you more in number then the whole world beside? |
A04680 | Art thou O Ioseph desirous to liue, and see thy selfe to become a vile bondslaue? |
A04680 | Art thou the man that art the cause of this sterilitie? |
A04680 | As soone as he was arriued in Alexandria, and had deliuered his fathers letters to Arion; Arion asked him how many talents he would haue? |
A04680 | As though Nero should still liue and thou not succeed him? |
A04680 | As though that Aegypt were a contrie so easily to be wonne by any man, that at any place or part thereof inuadeth it? |
A04680 | At this time also who would not wonder at a certaine man called Iudas? |
A04680 | Azael answered, what force is there in me to execute these things? |
A04680 | Behold how we are made a pray vnto all men? |
A04680 | But Caius catcht him by the gowne, saying, whither go you my friend? |
A04680 | But Iehu marched on softly& in goodly array, til Ioram meeting with him in the field of Naboth, asked him how the army did? |
A04680 | But Samuel replied and said: How commeth it then to passe, that I heare this bleating of sheepe, and bellowing of beasts thorow the army? |
A04680 | But could we expect them by killing of thee, whom both earth and seas would disdaine after so execrable an offence? |
A04680 | But do you thinke death the renowne of fortitude? |
A04680 | But how I pray you was it possible for him to remaine fortie daies in a desart without water? |
A04680 | But say we should be ouercome, can warre enforce more ha ● … e against vs, then the earthquake hath done? |
A04680 | But shall this be called their fortitude, or rather their fraud and second iniquitie? |
A04680 | But some will aske me wherefore we offer to commit wickednesse, seeing that reason ruleth our passion? |
A04680 | But what is secret amongst you? |
A04680 | But what need is it to shew the sharpnesse of this famine by things that want life? |
A04680 | But what one parcell of Gods law haue you obserued? |
A04680 | But what reason had they to coniecture that the kings mind would change and he flie? |
A04680 | But what reward or honour receiue we for all these seruices? |
A04680 | But what societie or friendship had they with the people of Ierusalem, of whom they came to demaund help? |
A04680 | But where are they now at this present that haue deceiued thee, and bore thee in hand, saying, that the Babylonian would not come and besiege thee? |
A04680 | But where could a stone bee found able to containe so many torments? |
A04680 | But whereupon ground you the hope of your victorie? |
A04680 | But why should I exclaime against the tyrants? |
A04680 | Caius Caligula the fo ● …? |
A04680 | Did he in time of warre finde the townes and villages, by which he past without any watchmen? |
A04680 | Did he with weapons and armes reuenge this iniurie? |
A04680 | Did not our auncestors leauing armes, flie to praiers, and by an Angell God in one night destroyed an infinite armie? |
A04680 | Did not you your selues make them great, and nourish their power and authoritie by your patience? |
A04680 | Did our king thus pray vnto God, when he obtained that in one night so many of the Assyrians should bee destroyed? |
A04680 | Did they take any messenger of ours, and find letters about him? |
A04680 | Did we make haste towards you, to fight against our owne nation, which came onely to preserue your libertie? |
A04680 | Did you trust in your strength of bodie? |
A04680 | Did you trust vnto your multitude? |
A04680 | Do they enforme you that we haue secretly sent the chiefe of our citie to the Romans, or that by common consent of all the people we haue done it? |
A04680 | Do you not consider your owne inhabilitie? |
A04680 | Do you not remember how often times I haue obtained the victorie against you, and how few times you could complaine of bloudshed? |
A04680 | Doe yee not remember the myraculous workes of your auncestors, and this holy place; and how in times past it was by the enemies destroyed? |
A04680 | Doe you expect the Romans to come and helpe you, to saue the Temple and sacred mysteries? |
A04680 | Doest thou impute these offences to the Romans? |
A04680 | Enter thou wife of Ieroboam, wherefore hidest thou thy selfe? |
A04680 | For how should I be one who sought to murther thee, when thy selfe dost confesse, that I alwayes haue preserued thee from all dangers? |
A04680 | For if they that remit small offences, are followed by deserued praise; what is it to restraine a mans ire in a capitall crime? |
A04680 | For if you seeke onely to reuenge your selues vpon those that haue iniured you, why doe ye then so extoll liberty? |
A04680 | For if you thinke that the Hebrewes God is the true and onely God, why follow you him not? |
A04680 | For what can be better then inuiolate pietie? |
A04680 | For what cause did you enterprise these warres, and how great a friend and assister of yours doe you daily offend? |
A04680 | For what could mens hands and engines preuaile against them? |
A04680 | For what good would it doe vs, if we liue in continuall suspition? |
A04680 | For what great thing is there in vndertaking the common hazard of warre, and tossing twixt hope and feare to vse fortunes fauour if she fawne vpon vs? |
A04680 | For what kind of loue& good wil hath he omitted to shew vnto your nation? |
A04680 | For what reason( said he) can Moses yeeld, why he hath bestowed the Priesthood on Aaron and his sonnes? |
A04680 | For what was the cause of Socrates his death? |
A04680 | For wherein had I so well deserued of them, as at this mans hands? |
A04680 | For who but a good sonne, as this is, would suffer his father, suspected for such a matter, to liue, and not be reuenged of him for such offence? |
A04680 | For who can take away any tittle thereof, or add better in the stead? |
A04680 | For who might spend more then I? |
A04680 | For who were able to abide their forces in prosperitie, who by aduersitie were incited to vertue? |
A04680 | For( said he) what place haue not the Romans that may be inhabited? |
A04680 | For( said he) what will he be after he hath receiued authoritie from Caesar, who before hee receiued any, hath murdered somanie? |
A04680 | God so laying this bondage vpon them, for that he was moued at the iniquitie of our nation? |
A04680 | He asked them againe, if they were Iewes? |
A04680 | He asked them who they were that made that request? |
A04680 | Hircanus demaunded of him the cause wherefore he should forsake the priesthood? |
A04680 | How are our countrey lawes violated? |
A04680 | How braue a Citie, how gorgious a Temple, how rich with the giftes of all nations? |
A04680 | How can it then be probable, that to his owne preiudice and discredit he would haue enacted such lawes? |
A04680 | How can that be hid from all our citizens, with whom we do euerie houre conuerse? |
A04680 | How chanced it then that the prophet did not at first foresee his own death, and so opposed himselfe vnto the kings desire to see the gods? |
A04680 | How farre greater is your impietie then theirs, that did sodainly perish for their sinnes? |
A04680 | How ignominious a thing it is for a Grammarian, not to bee able to deliuer the truth of a Historie? |
A04680 | How long shall I thus lingeringly languish in spending a parcell of my bloud vnto them? |
A04680 | How long will you liue thus, hauing both your soules and opinions dismembred and deuided? |
A04680 | How long( said they) will you dissemble and winke at those things that are daily practized? |
A04680 | How long; O thou impudent body, wilt thou detaine a soule alreadie condemned and adiudged to my mother and dead brother? |
A04680 | How many hast thou perswaded to embrace death for their libertie sake? |
A04680 | How soone hast thou forgotten thy selfe? |
A04680 | How then can any man excuse them from impudencie and malice, who labour against me to proue my relation false? |
A04680 | Hyrcanus hereat astonished, fell in a swoun,& being scarcely come to himselfe, he demaunded who killed Malichus? |
A04680 | I am a wicked man, as thou saist: but what art thou? |
A04680 | If they were straungers why dost thou not tell of whence they were? |
A04680 | In effect who can resist their valour? |
A04680 | In what fault( O Father) either great or small haue you found Dauid guiltie, that you haue ordained& commanded him to be done to death? |
A04680 | Ionathan replied, What euill hath Dauid committed, for which he should be punished? |
A04680 | Is it because our mother was put to death? |
A04680 | Is it not a wōder to see this deuise& inuentiō of these malefactors? |
A04680 | Is it on your calues of gold? |
A04680 | Is it perhaps, because he hopeth the Aegyptians will haue the vpper hand of the kings army? |
A04680 | Is it then probable that wee onely renue that conspiracie against the Greekes? |
A04680 | Is it thou that heapest so much mischiefe on the Hebrewes heads? |
A04680 | Is it your great number that surpasseth ours by farre, that maketh you confident? |
A04680 | Is not that purpose of ours vaine and friuolous, we hauing alreadie beene graced with kingly honours? |
A04680 | Is not this the iniurie of fortune, that your whole nation hath conspired and bent all their forces against vs to help these miscreants? |
A04680 | Is not your people dead, is not your temple destroied,& your citie now in my hands, yea your liues also? |
A04680 | Know ye not that your neighbour nations haue often by force taken your citie? |
A04680 | Know you not that this is the first day of my raigne? |
A04680 | Moreouer what withholdeth vs from offering our selues vnto the Romans? |
A04680 | My selfe being vnwise, what should I haue made choyce of? |
A04680 | Nay, what doe you that your enemies doe not know? |
A04680 | Nay, what mischiefe haue you left vndone, that hee detesteth not? |
A04680 | Now who amongst the Greekes did euer sustaine the like? |
A04680 | O wretches with what hope? |
A04680 | Or a suspition of thy hatred towards mee? |
A04680 | Or anie feare which I had of thee? |
A04680 | Or did he rather desist from warre, perceiuing God not to accompanie him? |
A04680 | Or did you expect forraine aide? |
A04680 | Or doe the Romanes commit such impietie as the Assyrians did, that you may hope of the like reuenge against them? |
A04680 | Or how can the Lacedemonians auoid reproch for their inhospitalitie,& neglecting mariage? |
A04680 | Or how did they passe the wildernesse, and get the Countrie wee now inhabite, and built a Citie and a Temple famous through all parts of the world? |
A04680 | Or how is it possible that so many thousand people as are of our owne nation, should all eate of the entrailes of one man as Apion reporteth? |
A04680 | Or suppose we despised them all; yet could any one that murthered thee escape, Caesar being liuing? |
A04680 | Or to your courage, and politicke counsell of your Captaines? |
A04680 | Or what doe you seeke to hide? |
A04680 | Or what hope haue we of life in being trustie to a most impious man? |
A04680 | Or what is there in the world, that better deserueth to bee serued then these? |
A04680 | Or what law can be more iust and better, then that which the wisedome of God( who is the Lord of all things) hath established? |
A04680 | Or what reason mooued him to thinke that the gates were inuisible, because of Lepars and weake people? |
A04680 | Or what should cause me to enuie at thy life? |
A04680 | Or wherefore haue you polluted the temple with the bloud of straungers, and of your countrimen? |
A04680 | Or why did hee not name this man whosoeuer he was? |
A04680 | Or why did not the king carrie him with trumpets into his Countrie? |
A04680 | Oronna asked him for what cause his Lord came thus vnto him, who was his seruant? |
A04680 | Perhaps one will say that their punishment was not so greatas they deserued, but what punishment could be deuised sufficient for their defert? |
A04680 | Perhaps want might cause mee thereto? |
A04680 | Shall not we then be ashamed not to beleeue so firmly as the Indians do? |
A04680 | Shall we therefore make that certaine our selues, which we feare at the Romans hands? |
A04680 | Sodaine casualtie by fire, and by the hands of theeues, and a thousand other waies to dispatch our liues? |
A04680 | Tell me( bloudie wretch) for what offence by vs committed dost thou thus punish vs? |
A04680 | Tell mee, I pray thee, what thing thou seest fault worthy, or done contrarie to the law, in that which is done heere? |
A04680 | The Hebrewes call it Manna, for in our tongue Man is an interrogation, signifying what is that? |
A04680 | The finall conclusion of the confederates as touching Caius death? |
A04680 | The king laughing at Triphons words, asked Hircanus how he came by so many bones before him? |
A04680 | The same Prophet being afterwards demaunded by him, by whose meanes this victorie might be gained? |
A04680 | The spirit of Samuel asked him for what cause he had troubled and raised him? |
A04680 | Then the kings officers comming vnto him said, how long Eleazar wilt thou neglect to obey the king,& to free thy selfe from torments? |
A04680 | Thou wilt perhaps say, that thou hast carefully described that, which hapned during the siege of Ierusalem ▪ And how may this be possible? |
A04680 | To what end doe we enterprise this warre against the Romanes( bee it commodious for vs or to our disaduantage) if not to obtaine our libertie? |
A04680 | To what honour doth the king inuite me at this present, to the intent incontinently to depriue me thereof? |
A04680 | To which he replied, and what good shall I reape of this recompence, if I haue no: an heire to possesse it after my decease? |
A04680 | To whom I thus answere, how hapneth that you Aegyptians do so eōtend and warre against one another onely for diuersitie of religion? |
A04680 | To whom wilt thou leaue both me and thy children in the estate, wherein we be? |
A04680 | Was I ignorant what befell my brethren, whom God so punished for their wicked intents towards thee? |
A04680 | Was Senacherib king of Assyria, comming with all the power of Asia and incamping himselfe before this Citie, ouercome by humane force? |
A04680 | Was it not the impietie of our owne Countrimen that did it? |
A04680 | Was it possible that hee knew not the contrarie of his owne affirmations, by our deedes and Scriptures? |
A04680 | We could speake more in our owne defence, then this; but what need is it to excuse that which was neuer done? |
A04680 | What answere hast thou made him as touching those demaunds he presented thee, in regard of his future fortunes? |
A04680 | What doe yee now thinke such a tyrannie being established ouer you; and your enemies being euen vpon you, what do you deliberate to doe? |
A04680 | What hop ● … can you haue that may incite you against the Romanes? |
A04680 | What impiety therefore is more vnpardonable then to put those Embassadours to death, who bring tidings of right and iustice? |
A04680 | What is the cause of this shamefull ignorance, and erronious iniquitie concerning God? |
A04680 | What is there in our religion offensiue to any man? |
A04680 | What man then that euer was accounted wise, would not blush at these follies, and reprooue the inuentors thereof, and the foolish beleeuers also? |
A04680 | What monarchie then or kingdome can be more holy then this? |
A04680 | What more iust then to obey the law? |
A04680 | What nation is not vnder our dominion? |
A04680 | What need I recount euerie particular miserie? |
A04680 | What need is it to recount vnto you the warres of our predecessors? |
A04680 | What need we alleadge more, seeing this testimonie of the Phoenicians? |
A04680 | What neede I speake any more? |
A04680 | What neede wee speake of the Arcades, who vaunt themselues of their antiquities? |
A04680 | What of the Thracians? |
A04680 | What profit did they receiue by this their goodwill and fidelitie? |
A04680 | What shall I say of the fiftie Cities of Asia? |
A04680 | What should I say of his liberalitie, which he extended vnto them of Lycia and Samia? |
A04680 | What sociates will you haue from some Countrie not inhabited to aide you against the Romans? |
A04680 | What then causeth vs to abstaine from them? |
A04680 | What then shall we say of Apion, who examining nothing of all these, hath raised such incredible reports of vs? |
A04680 | What then shall we say of the Scythopolitans? |
A04680 | What thing can you now preserue so excellent, as that which is already perished? |
A04680 | What wall? |
A04680 | What wrong or displeasure haue I done thee, that thou hast entertained the sonne of Iesse? |
A04680 | What( said he) are become of those twentie pieces of gold, that you receiued by the sale of a certaine waight of massiue siluer, where are they? |
A04680 | What? |
A04680 | When doth God the maker of all things denie his helpe vnto vs if we be oppressed? |
A04680 | When the Assyrians had taken away from vs the holy Arke, did not Palestina and Dagon repent that fact? |
A04680 | When the noise of the people was ceased, Petronius sayd, Are ye then prepared and minded to fight against Caesar? |
A04680 | Whence began our bondage at that time? |
A04680 | Where are now O worthie woman all thy children? |
A04680 | Where are those promises of God made vnto the Iewes? |
A04680 | Where are your treasures to effect that you entend? |
A04680 | Where is now that gorgeous Citie? |
A04680 | Where now my Lord are thy wits? |
A04680 | Wherefore do we make warre betweene things so vnited, as are the soule& the bodie? |
A04680 | Wherefore should we then feare death, who loue the rest that we take in sleepe? |
A04680 | Wherefore( O my friends, quoth he) are we become murtherers of our selues? |
A04680 | Wherefore( said they) O tyrant dost thou persecute vs that are innocent? |
A04680 | Wherefore? |
A04680 | Wherein, who may not iustly blame fortune, and accuse her; as enuying at vertuous actes? |
A04680 | Wherein? |
A04680 | Whereunto Dauid replied: Thinke you it to be a small matter to be son in law vnto the king? |
A04680 | Whereunto Petronius answered: Therfore( said he) you will fight with Caesar, without regard either of his abilitie or your owne weakenesse? |
A04680 | Whereunto Zebel replied, dost not thou obiect cowardise to Abimelech, why therefore shewest thou not thy great valour in fighting with him? |
A04680 | Whereupon he replied: Am I therefore more polluted then the bodie that leth dead in the temple? |
A04680 | Whereupon the Prophet Esay came vnto him, asking him from whence those embassadours came? |
A04680 | Wherupon the king replied, is this demaund Aristaeus a matter of small consequence, which thou requirest? |
A04680 | Whether doest thou thinke that thou didst put these speeches into his mind, or by them a sword into his hand to kill his father withall? |
A04680 | Whether should I haue beene moued to pittie mine owne age, or to compassionate my mother? |
A04680 | Whether to endure those torments, or accept of the promised benefits? |
A04680 | Which done, he presently thrust himselfe amongst the thickest of his enemies, demanding of thē whom they came to seeke for? |
A04680 | Which gods trow yee? |
A04680 | Which of the Romans slew the Iewes that inhabited at Caesarea? |
A04680 | Which of you haue not heard of the multitude of the Germaines? |
A04680 | Which when Aman had obserued, he demaunded whence he was? |
A04680 | Who can any longer endure this your mockerie, that perceiueth how vnpossible your allegations are? |
A04680 | Who can otherwise chuse but laugh at this fopperie? |
A04680 | Who doth not bewaile this vnexpected change, and lament our Citie? |
A04680 | Who first incited the Romanes themselues against the Iewes? |
A04680 | Who is ignorant of the writings of the auncient prophets, and their prophecies, now hanging ouer this wretched citie? |
A04680 | Who is such an enemy to his natiue soile? |
A04680 | Who will now feare forraine wars, seeing these ciuill broiles are such? |
A04680 | Who would fire these? |
A04680 | Who would not haue beene silent, if in any thing either for ignorance or flatterie I had chaunged or omitted any particuler? |
A04680 | Why dost thou call thē Iewes when they were Aegyptians? |
A04680 | Why should he not die that hath thus villanously outraged the King, whom God hath established? |
A04680 | Why the Romans know that it is a thing most honourable to die in wars, not any way, but according to the law of armes, to wit by the conquerers hand? |
A04680 | Why then dost thou esteeme such pusillanimitie to be in vs young mē, seeing of late thou foundest such courage in an old man? |
A04680 | Why then ye wickd wretches do you tread vpon dead mens bodies within your temple? |
A04680 | Why therefore delay you? |
A04680 | Why therefore should not we receiue some fauour for his deserts? |
A04680 | Why, you know that the Germanes serue vs. Or in the strength of your wals? |
A04680 | Why? |
A04680 | Wil not a good man flie a wicked house, and hate the impious that dwell therein? |
A04680 | Wil ye not remember your selues? |
A04680 | Will any man say that my mind is changed? |
A04680 | Wilt thou not( O Varus) deliuer the king from the iniuries of those, who are his owne flesh and bloud? |
A04680 | Wilt thou send me to Nero? |
A04680 | Wilt thou tyrant esteeme of vs if we should yeeld vnto thee? |
A04680 | Wretch that thou art, who gaue thee this purple? |
A04680 | Yea although he slew him vpon his owne instant request, and to the intent the enemy should not surprise him aliue? |
A04680 | and are able euen in spite of your resist to ransacke your citie? |
A04680 | and are you not ashamed to be dismaied, seeing that I your captaine will offer my selfe and vndergoe the greatest perils? |
A04680 | and doe I yet liue, and doe I to saue my life, and to bee gray- headed, abstaine from dying a glorious death? |
A04680 | and hast deliuered him victuals and armes; to him, I say, that seeketh but the meanes to possesse himselfe of my kingdome? |
A04680 | and that the forces of the Romanes haue passed through the whole world vnconquered, and as it were searching for something greater then the world? |
A04680 | and to thy kindred, who by thy owne censure haue often deserued death? |
A04680 | and what proofe vvas there of that, for vvhich they suffred? |
A04680 | and when they seeme to ouercome, they doe it by vniustice? |
A04680 | and who exalted thee to this kingdom& dignitie? |
A04680 | and who wold rather make choyse of the Iewes then of the Romans? |
A04680 | and why keepe you not his commaundements? |
A04680 | and will you, hauing so emboldned these miscreants as yee see now, your selues stand in feare of them? |
A04680 | art thou become so vngratefull, either to speake or thinke such a matter of vs? |
A04680 | as also the Macedonians doe, who haue greater cause then you to seeke their libertie? |
A04680 | because you worship and with great diligence nourish beasts against nature? |
A04680 | but if they were innocent, why without cause produced he his slaunderous accusations against those, who were his naturall brethren? |
A04680 | despising through our own sloath our countrey lawes which are to be emulated of all men? |
A04680 | did not all the nation of them that tooke it, weepe and lament therefore? |
A04680 | did not we licence you to kill any man that should passe them, notwithstanding that he were a Roman? |
A04680 | did not you by despising those who before were in authoritie being but a few, make all these, who are many in number, tyrants ouer your selues? |
A04680 | do they not all obey one ruler, and the authoritie of the Consul, without any garrison? |
A04680 | doe you not heare the crics within? |
A04680 | doth it not most neerely approximate the diuine clemencie? |
A04680 | for what impietie dost thou so persecute vs? |
A04680 | haue not you your selues in Greeke and our language engraued in tables, forbidden all men to enter into those limits? |
A04680 | haue you bin informed of the Romans comming,& of the betraying of the citie? |
A04680 | hauing vnder his commaund three hundreth and eighteene Captaines, and vnder them an infinite multitude? |
A04680 | he could already see the Oxe, the Goate, the Crocodile and the Munkey, but the God of heauen how could he see? |
A04680 | how hapeneth it that thou hast so few friends& kinred? |
A04680 | is it on your Altars on the mountaines? |
A04680 | nay what is there that is not according to all pietie and iustice: whereby all things continue and are preserued? |
A04680 | nay, doe not the daintie dishes gotten either in Sea or land inuite vs to eate of them? |
A04680 | of the second, whether the king were stronger? |
A04680 | of the third, whether women, or truth, were the most strongest of the three? |
A04680 | or contrariwise, who would not hate such an impudent custome in writing and coyning of lies? |
A04680 | or doe they now first know it when they are like to b ● … punished for their impietie? |
A04680 | or how could all the Iewes within six daies trauell from Aegypt into Iewrie? |
A04680 | or if you thinke it not tolerable to obey any other; why then, these complaints against your rulers are superfluous? |
A04680 | or is there any that desireth your honour& power to decay and be of no force? |
A04680 | or what great miserie hanged ouer his head, which might worthily cause him to kill himselfe to preuent it? |
A04680 | or what greater hinderance then the Ocean, wherewith the Britaines inuironed; haue yeelded vnto the Romane forces? |
A04680 | or what prosperitie can they expect either in their warres, or felicitie in their whole liues, after so hainous a crime? |
A04680 | or where shal the mother of the lions whelpe rest her? |
A04680 | or wherefore did he feare such calamities as were not to fall in his life? |
A04680 | or wherein did not the king obay the Prophet? |
A04680 | or who is he that can transferre and carie vs from the obseruance of them, and ordaine for vs better lawes to gouerne our common wealth? |
A04680 | or why should we feare them, who are alwaies inferiours, if they fight openly, and without fraud? |
A04680 | or why should we suruiue or liue one after another, considering that thou assuredly knowest, that the hearts of thy people are estranged from vs? |
A04680 | see you not that Antipater and his sons possesse in effect the royall power and authoritie of the kingdome, and that you haue onely the name? |
A04680 | see you not that this day is the last day of the games, and that Caius is readie to depart to sea? |
A04680 | shall we beleeue thee more then them in their torments? |
A04680 | shall we hereupon conclude that you are all Aegyptians, or not all men? |
A04680 | that all men desire them, yet no man eateth them? |
A04680 | thinke you that one only Citie can resist so huge an army? |
A04680 | thinke you that you are to warre against the Aegyptians or Arabians? |
A04680 | were not he a mad man that for a short life would hinder himselfe of eternall life? |
A04680 | what an head did I giue to enuie,& what oportunitie to malicious& deceitfull people? |
A04680 | what didst thou suffer at the Romans hands, to bee compared vnto this, although they entred with fire to purge thee from iniquitie? |
A04680 | what hath he not deuised to honour you? |
A04680 | what naughtinesse haue we attempted? |
A04680 | what pardon can you expect, seeing your temple is destroied? |
A04680 | what villany haue we committed? |
A04680 | what wickednesse? |
A04680 | what wrong haue I done them? |
A04680 | where are those gallant minds that contemne and despise death? |
A04680 | where is it that was once the mother Citie of all the nation of the Iewes? |
A04680 | where is that thy couragious mind euer hitherto able to match all difficult businesses whatsoeuer? |
A04680 | where stood you in need, when he was not the first man to helpe you? |
A04680 | where was he not prooued trusty? |
A04680 | whereas you know that a willing submission is alwaies secure? |
A04680 | who a while agoe was a too fruitfull mother, and am now depriued of you all? |
A04680 | who is so effeminate or desirous of his life, that doth not grieue to haue liued till this time? |
A04680 | who would desire the ruine of these? |
A04680 | whom King Agrippa, vpon many presents deliuered from punishment, at such time as thou wert condemned by Vespasian to lose thy head? |
A04680 | why doe we not take the victorie offered? |
A04680 | why therefore should we haue lesse courage, who ought to haue the greater confidence? |
A04680 | why yeeld you not to those that are too strong for you? |
A04680 | will you admit him in place of Dauid your king, from whose hands you haue receiued so many benefits? |
A04680 | will you not arise, and as the verie bruit beastes doe, will you not reuenge your selues vpon them that haue thus wounded you? |
A04680 | wilt thou not looke and see what is done? |