Questions

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
A20851But whilst the ayre thus thunders with the noise, Perhaps vnheard, why should I straine my voyce?
A86626What reformed forren Church wil acknowledg Him Defender of the Faith, when they hear of this?
A25565Would any Man then in his right wits write such Presidents in order to preserve Religion and Property?
A25565s.n.,[ London?
A50856And did not our Sectarians refine so far, as to think dominion founded on grace?
A50856And if the States of Parliament had this power Originally in themselves to bestow, why might they not reserve it to themselves?
A50856And what can be call''d more a Fundamental Right than the Succession of our Monarchy?
A50856alter the Successions of privat families though transmitted by the Right of blood, why may they not alter the Succession in the Royal family?
A61948And shall the worst of our Kings have striven for that, and shall not the best?
A61948Lastly, Whether the way to preserve this Power be not to give it away?
A61948The second will be, Whether if he could preserve those Ministers, they can be of any use to him hereafter?
A61948The third is, Whether to preserve them there be any other way, than for the King to be first right with his People?
A61948Then how becoming a Work for the sweetness and softness of her Sex, is composing of Differences and uniting Hearts?
A61948and how proper for a Queen, reconciling King and People?
A61948s.n.,[ London: 1679] BM dates this"1660?"
A59882And shall we not pray for such a King, who is the very light of our eyes, and the breath of our nostrils?
A59882And therefore to keep to my own Profession, I shall only desire these Persons to tell me, where there is any such distinction as this in Scripture?
A30439Have not I commanded thee?
A30439Plin ● inlr ● ● Quod enim pr ● ● stabilius aut pulchrius munus Deorum quam cistus& sanctus& dii ● simillimus Princeps?
A30439The reason that he gave for it, agrees with the Maxims in my Text, Do not I know that I am this day King over Israel?
A30439What may they not expect from them?
A96173A cat may look upon a king Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?
A96173And shall we take the Priests word; King James was of blessed memory?
A96173Are all these circumstances to be slighted, or unconsidered?
A96173Or would he be ruled by none but himselfe and his wife?
A96173This had been a fit Subject for to have shewn his Noble minde upon for a Favourite: but what doth the King?
A96173Were all his Counsellors false?
A96173What swarms of Scots came with him, and after him, into this kingdome?
A91489As in the like case the children of Israël said of Rehoboam, Quae nobis pars in David, vel quae haereditas in filio Jesse?
A91489How have the Parlament oftentimes denied them the same?
A91489In the admission of Henry 4. the People were demanded thrice, Whether they were content to admit him for their King?
A91489Lastly, If all Goods be properly the King''s, why was Achab and Jezabel so reprehended and punished by God, for taking away Naboth''s vineyard?
A91489Now to the first Question made at the beginning of this Chapter, What is due to Succession or Prioritie of Blood alone?
A91489Why are there Judges appointed for matter of Suits and Pleas between the Prince and the People?
A426741. hath Israel no sons?
A42674: 1688?]
A42674But how is this immediately from the Law of Nature, when there comes a voluntary act of man between?
A42674Here three questions arise, one touching resignation, whither a King can give up his power?
A42674How knows the Objector, that every King, who fights for his own, makes such an ungodly appeal?
A42674Suppose both parties are so presumptuous, how knows he, that God is bound to listen to every presumptuous Appellant, and give judgment at his beck?
A42674WHether the consent of the people conquered, and their submission to the Conqueror gives him a title?
A42674WHither Kings,& c. can deprive themselves of supreme power, or give it from the right heirs?
A42674WHither a long possession can make the Conqueror''s title good?
A42674but, Who hath appointed me?
A42674hath he no heir?
A42674s.n.,[ London?
A42674why then doth their King inherit Gad, and his people dwell in his Cities?
A42674‖ what have I to do to judge them, that are without?
A85738But an Emperour, or King without a command, what other thing is he, than as a dreame without sleepe?
A85738But, to what kind of Princes do the Apostles& c Prophets in Scriptures enjoyne these duties to be performed?
A85738Doe you contemne the saecular power?
A85738Excellently Solomon: Where the word of a King is, there is power; and who may say unto him, What dost thou?
A85738For if we would take upon us to be open and professed enemies, doe you think that wee could want money or men?
A85738For what is greater, what more inviolable than the Imperiall Majesty?
A85738From whence Saint Augustine( whose sentence is reckoned amongst the Canons) doth thus argue: By what right do you defend the Church?
A85738Shall there be any evill in the City( saith God by the Prophet Amos) which the Lord hath not done?
A85738Were they so stupid and ignorant that they did not understand what power was in the Pope or People, to reduce their Kings into good government?
A85738What, doe we think that they were destitute of strength, that they could not oppose one power with another, or repell one injury with another?
A85738Why so?
A85738With whom, is agreeable that of the Scriptures, In those dayes there was no King in Jsraell: and what follows?
A85738by Gods Law, or by mans?
A85738or who is So puft up with the conceit of pride, as that hee dare contemne the understanding of the King?
A70272Are we oblig''d to obey a Prince, whom not our Law, but his own Might advanc''d over us?
A70272But I argue a fortiori, how necessary then is it to punish Wicked Regicides?
A70272But why should Christianity be reproach''d for their sakes?
A70272Hang Men for obeying their Consciences?
A70272Is any Prince or Princess to be Married?
A70272Is there any Candidate labouring for a Sovereign Bishoprick, or Coadjutorship, who has very little reason to support his pretences?
A70272Is there any difference between Neighbouring States?
A70272Let no one ask how he govern''d himself; for, did ever Man grasp at the Power to do Mischief, without the purpose?
A70272Or would have either administer''d the Government themselves, or advis''d the Prince of Orange to take it upon him?
A70272Upon this it was askt, Must not we come to an Election if the next Heir be a Papist?
A70272What do they give us in the room of RIGHTFUL AND LAWFUL KING, and instead of making it the utmost danger to kill him?
A70272Why?
A70272or that, at one and the same time they own''d King James his right to govern them, and would not admit him to exercise that right?
A56345( asketh by way of Interrogation) What right had Will, the Conqueror, the Father of all our glorious Tyrants?
A56345But if it so happen( for its a meer chance) ▪ that the next heir prove somewhat more then ordinary capable, yet what the next may prove, who knows?
A56345But what need I mention him?
A56345Can reason think or dream, that Majesty will not eat out sincerity?
A56345Can we think(& retain our memories and reasons) that Charls the Second can forget Charls the First?
A56345If it be asked, as Speed doth, What right had William the Conqueror?
A56345Must those Pretences be Sacred which have only the Ordination of a more keen and glittering sword?
A56345What right( we speak, saith he, of a right of equity) had his son William Rufus, and Henry the first, while their elder brother lived?
A56345and a confirmation by Custome be thus Divine?
A56345but supposing his right, What right had these, who so many times cut off the line, and made themselves the Stock of future succession?
A56345or that Presbytery can flourish in that state where Prerogative is the ascendant?
A56345that custom and education can easily be altered?
A56345then it must follow, What right had all the rest?
A56345will Episcopacy dye in England, when Kingship is set up?
A90972And are not the Courts of Tyrants commonly filled with such roaring boyes as these?
A90972And saith another, Munera magna quidem misit, sed misit in hamo; Et piscatorem piscis amare potest?
A90972As Methridates did slay fourscore thousand Citizens of Rome: what need we instance the large volumes of cruel Tyrants?
A90972But why then did he not preserve himself from death?
A90972Did not our English Courts swarm with these lustful Locusts almost in all Ages, and the chiefest therein commonly chief in these sins?
A90972Did they bring forth their raylings instead of reasons?
A90972Did they falsely misrepresent them to men in place and rule?
A90972Did they prefer their false gl ● sses before the true Text?
A90972Did they stir up the people against D ● ssenters from them?
A90972How did the peopl ● s ●-blow Herod with their flatteries?
A90972How sweet is the smell of an enemies carkass?
A90972If thou wilt not hear and right me, why doest thou take upon thee to be King?
A90972Is not Treason the betraying of just Trust ●?
A90972It layd waste the conscience even of David himself: The eyes of Courtiers( like Davids) how oft were they gazing after Bathsheba''s, looking to lust?
A90972O how many families bodies and souls have perished by them?
A90972Pharaoh said, Who is the Lord that I should obey his voyce, and let Israel go?
A90972Tyrants know no God but themselves; Who is the Lord?
A90972Were they fiery Adversaries to men differing from them, though more learned, more holy, more serviceable to God and the world, then themselves?
A90972Were they more zealous of their traditional doctrines, then of the Letter of the Scriptures?
A90972What a cursed crew is here?
A90972What do they ordinarily but pursue their own destiny?
A90972What got most of the Cesars by their tyranny?
A90972What woful waste hath this sin made of the estates, persons, families, bodies and souls of many of our late Courtiers?
A90972how art thou cut down to the ground which did weaken the Nations?
A90972how did they rejoyce to do evil?
A90972how soon are they put out as the fire of thorns?
A90972said Pharaoh: W ● o can deliver out of my hands?
A90972the greater the T ● ust, the greater the Treason, the worse the T ● aytor: What greater Trust then that of Governmen ●?
A90972to fulfill the lusts thereof, is to be found in the Courts of Tyrants?
A90972what doth he?
A90972whose heads and hearts are overcharged with surfeiting and drunkenness, what Governours are these like to make, who are so ungoverned?
A94277Against this shall we plead the pride and arrogancie of the Bishops and Clergy?
A94277And now what soule is not astonished?
A94277But shall we say that this Oath is an evill Oath, and so evill in the taking, and worse in the keeping?
A94277But wherin( I pray you) doth the malignity of this Oath consist?
A94277But yet what hath the righteous done?
A94277First let them resolve whether or no the King( not withstanding the taking of this oath) be bound to take away the Churches rights?
A94277If God should root out all mankinde, because some are most refractory wicked persons, what would become of us?
A94277Is the Councell of Trent now removed into Henry the Sevenths Chappell?
A94277Is the Popes Chaire at Rome changed into the Speakers Chaire at Westminster?
A94277Lord, what shall I say?
A94277Shall we appeale unto men?
A94277What could the devill, and all the fiends of hell have thought on more impious then perjury?
A94277because God doth often blesse the adulterous seed, is he therefore either the cause, or lover of adultery?
A94277because many Angels did rebell against God, did God destroy the whole Hierarchy?
A94277because some Bishops are proud, must ye subjects therefore take up Armes to force the King to perjury, and sacrilege?
A94277because there was a Judas amongst the Apostles, did Christ take away the Apostleship?
A94277but( I pray you) what Lawes can be of force to mate themselves against the Lawes of God?
A94277did God detest the withholding of Tythes, and Offerings as robbery done to himselfe, and is he now become a Patron of Sacrilege?
A94277how often have our Pulpits rung, that faith is to be kept with Hereticks, and shall now the Subjects take up arms to force the King to Perjury?
A94277must our new reformed Religion be founded upon the foure corner stones of Blasphemy, Perjury, Sacrilege, and Rebellion?
A94277shall we ascend up into heaven for them?
A94277shall we plead the Lawes of England?
A94277shall we then justice our Cause, for that God hath gone along with our Armies?
A94277to heare that we( unhappy we) should, under the pretence of holy Covenants, be made the instruments of such horrid impieties?
A94277to whom shall we appeale for excuses?
A94277what heart doth not bleed?
A94277what more blasphemous to God, and scandalous to Christianity, then to do all these things under the name& pretence of Religion?
A94277what more obnoxious to the Church of God then Sacrilege?
A94277what more rebellious then by force of Armes to compell the King to both?
A94277what shall we say to this?
A94277what, was God the God of truth when he gave us the Precept of performing all our Vows, and is he now become the God of Perjurie?
A94277whether shall we cause our shame to slye?
A94277whose eares do not tingle?
A91273& nomement les loys& custums& franchises grantes a clergye& a peuple per le glorious Roy St. Edovard?
A91273& unde castitas ubi potestatis suae non est?
A91273After which he inquiring of St. Peter who should succeed him?
A91273And are you not willing to have him for your King, and become subject unto him and his Commandements?
A91273And to endevour the Peace of the Church of Christ and all Christian People?
A91273And why so?
A91273Caeterum vos quonam consilio, Eisdem Nostris pro Vobis orationibus, quas, si recolitis, olim tàm humiliter requisistis, modo tàm acriter repugnatis?
A91273Cui à Deo aeternum meritum; Cui aeterna corona; Cui praesens gloria& aeterna nisi verè Catholico, Orthodoxo Reccaredo Regi?
A91273Cur pastorali officio mi ● as intendis?
A91273Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo?
A91273Facie fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis equam& rectam justitiam& discretionem in miseri ● ordia& veritate secundum vires tuas?
A91273Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis aequam& rectam justiciam,& discretionem cum misericordia& ye ● itate?
A91273For what had ever any of the French Kings to do with these people?
A91273Interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illum esse dignum& utilem ad hanc dignitatem?
A91273O quantum populo secreti numinis addit Imperii praesens species?
A91273OR SHALL A NATION BE BORN AT ONCE?
A91273Qua enim fidueia manus pr ● Vobis levare possumus ad sponsum Ecclesiae, quam ita et fine causa, ut putamus, ausu inconsulto contristaris?
A91273Quid in hoc detrahitur Regiae gloriae, regni utilitatibus?
A91273Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo secundum vires tuas?
A91273Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo, secundum vires tuas?
A91273Shall the Earth be made to bring forth in ONE DAY?
A91273Si enim( quod absit) verba ejus postponitis, quomodo eum omnipotens Deus poterit audire pro vobis, quem vos negligitis audire pro Deo?
A91273Sir, Will you keep Peace and Agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy and the People?
A91273Sir, Will you to your power, cause Law, Iustice, and Discretion in Mercy and Truth, to he executed in all your judgements?
A91273Sir, will you likewise promise to preserve the Rights and Priviledges of the Crown of Scotland?
A91273Sire ferez vouz faire en toutz voz jugements droit, justice,& discretion in misericorde& verite a vostre poer?
A91273Sire, garderez vous a Dieu& au seinte Eglise, au Clergie& au peuples, paix& accord en dien entirement selonque vostre poer?
A91273Syre, fairez vous faire en touts voz iugements ou le& droyct justice& discretion,& misericorde& veritè?
A91273Syre, garderez vous a Dieu& a saynct Eglise& a clergye,& a peuple paix& accord ● n Dieu, entierement selon vostre pouvier?
A91273Tu autem religiosissime Imperator, ubinam malles populum manus extendere, et pro te orare, ibine, ubi Ethnici oberrabant?
A91273Tunc interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illam esse dignam& utilem ad hanc dignitatem?
A91273Unde enim pius qui invidus est?
A91273Vides ut ille non modo per orationis studium, verum etiam per gratiarum actiones nos conjungat atque conglutinat?
A91273Vis regnum tibi à Deo concessum, secundum justitiam patrum tuorum, regere& defendere?
A91273Vis sanctam fidem à catholicis viris tibi traditam tenere,& operibus justis observare?
A91273Vis sanctis Ecclesiis Ecclesiarumque ministris tutor& defensor esse?
A91273WHO HATH SEEN SUCH THINGS?
A91273Who hath heard such a thing?
A91273Will you serve him at this time, and give your wills and assents to the same Consecration, Enunction, and Coronation?
A91273an in loco tuum nomen titulumque referrente?
A91273aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad intern ● cionem?
A91273b The King shall joy ● n thy strength O Lord and in thy salvation how greatly shall he rejoyce?
A91273erit ne Domine Deus meus, erit ne finis horum mirabilium?
A91273usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae?
A91273who is like unto thee, glorious in holynesse, fearfull in prayses doing wonders?
A56163& nomement les loys& custums& franchises grantes a clergye& a peuple per le glorious Roy St. Edovard?
A56163& unde ● … astitas ubi potestatis suae non est?
A56163* Super h ● … c precati sumus, ut sic te amarent Dii, quemadmodum tu nos: quis hoc aut de se, aut Principi diceret mediocriter amanti?
A56163* Unde Cascii,& Nigri& Albini?
A561631, 2, 3?
A56163After which he inquiring of St. Peter who should succeed him?
A56163And are you not willing to have him for your King, and become subject unto him and his Commandements?
A56163And now, O our God, what shall we say after this?
A56163And the Lord said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being King over Israel?
A56163And to endevour the Peace of the Church of Christ and all Christian People?
A56163And why so?
A56163Caeterum vos quonam consilio, Eisdem Nostris pro Uobis orationibus, quas, si recolitis, olim tàm humiliter requisistis, modo tàm acriter repugnatis?
A56163Cui bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, qui tam libenter trucidamur?
A56163Cui à Deo aeternum meritum; Cui aeterna corona; Cui praesens gloria& aeterna nisi verè Catholico, Orthodoxo Reccaredo Regi?
A56163Cur pastor ali officio minas intendis?
A56163Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo?
A56163Facie fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis equam& rectam justitiam& discretionem in misericordia& veritate secundum vires tuas?
A56163Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis aequam& rectam justiciam,& discretionem cum misericordia& veritate?
A56163For what had ever any of the French Kings to do with these people?
A56163Gratum erat cunctis, quod Senatum osculo exciperes, ut dimissus osculo fueras,& c. Quae cirumstantium gaudia?
A56163Hearest thou what they say?
A56163How much more then would he have prayed for king David, Solomon, and other pious Kings to restore and preserve their lives?
A56163How shonld this shame and reprove us now for neglecting this Christian duty for our christian Protestant Kings and Kingdoms?
A56163Interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illum esse dignum& utilem ad hanc dignitatem?
A56163Magna quidem Superi petimus sed debita terris, Pro tanto quae sunt improba vota Deo?
A56163Nihil est cuiquam tam pretiosum, quod non pro salute Praesidis sui commutatum velit?
A56163O quantum popul ● … secreti numi ● … addit Imperii praesens species?
A56163OR SHALL A NATION BE BORN AT ONCE?
A56163Omne quod illi continget, fibi quoque evenire deputet?
A56163Patres C. quid habeo aliud, Deos immortales precari, quam ut hunc consensum vestrum ad- ultimum vitae finem miht perferre liceat?
A56163Qua enim fiducia manus pro Vobis levare possumus ad sponsum Ecclesiae, quam ita et sine causa, ut putamus, ausu inconsulto contristaris?
A56163Quam elatissimis,& clarissimis lucernis vestibula enubilabant?
A56163Qui magis Inimici& Persecutores Christianorum quam de quorum majestate convenimus in crimen?
A56163Qui mos, cui potius, quam Consuli?
A56163Quid enim felicius nobis, quibus non jam illud optandum est, ut nos diligat Princeps, sed Dii quemadmodum Princeps?
A56163Quid in hoc detrahitur Regiae gloriae, regni utilitatibus?
A56163Quid parco?
A56163Quid pulchri ● … s est( ● … egi) quam vivere optantibus cunctis, et vota non sub custode nuncupantibus?
A56163Quod enim praestabilius est, aut pulchrius munus Deorum, quam castus, et sanctus, et Diis simillimus Princeps?
A56163Sed quid ego amplius de Religione et Pietate christiana in Imperatorem?
A56163Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo secundum vires tuas?
A56163Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo, secundum vires tuas?
A56163Shall the Earth be made to bring forth in ONE DAY?
A56163Si inimicos( ut supra diximus) jubemur diligere, quem habebimus odisse?
A56163Si- enim( quod absit) verba ejus postponitis, quomodo eum omnipotens Deus poterit audire pro vobis, quem vos negligitis audire pro Deo?
A56163Sir, Will you keep Peace and Agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy and the People?
A56163Sir, Will you to your power, cause Law, Iustice, and Discretion in Mercy and Truth, to be executed in all your judgements?
A56163Sir, will you likewise promise to preserve the Rights and Priviledges of the Crown of Scotland?
A56163Sire ferez vouz faire en toutz voz jugements droit, justice,& discretion in misericorde& verite a vostre poer?
A56163Sire, garderez vous a Dieu& au seinte Eglise, au Clergie& au peuples, paix& accord en dien entirement selonque vostre poer?
A56163Syre, fairez vous faire en toutz voz iugements ou le& droy ● … justice& discretion,& misericorde& veritè?
A56163Syre, garderez vous a Dieu& a saynct Eglise& a clergye,& a p ● … uple paix& accord en Dieu, entierement selon vostre pouvier?
A56163Tu autem religiosissime Imperator, ubinam malles populum manus extendere, et pro te orare, ibine, ubi Ethnici oberrabant?
A56163Tunc interrogat Me ● … ropolanus: Scitis illam esse dignam& utilem ad hanc dignitatem?
A56163Unaque rotis In ● … onat Augustus ● … eptenis Arcibus echo?
A56163Unde enim pius qui invidus est?
A56163Unde qui armati palatium irrumpunt omnibus Stephanis atque Partheniis audaciores?
A56163Unde qui faucibus ejus exprimendis palestricam exercent?
A56163Unde qui inter duos lauros obsident Caesarem?
A56163Ut plena Altaribus, augusta victimis cuncta?
A56163Vides ut ille non modo per orationis studium, verum etiam per gratiarum actiones nos conjungat atque conglutinat?
A56163Vis regnum tibi à Deo concessum, secundum justitiam patrum tuorum, regere& defendere?
A56163Vis sanctam fidem à catholicis viris tibi traditam tenere,& operibus justis observare?
A56163Vis sanctis Ecclesiis Ecclesiarumque ministris tutor& defensor esse?
A56163WHO HATH SEEN SUCH THINGS?
A56163We have no King because we feared not the Lord, what then should& King do to us?
A56163Who hath heard such a thing?
A56163Why wicked Herod do''st thou fear, and at Christs coming frown?
A56163Will you serve him at this time, and give your wills and assents to the same Consecration, E ● … ction, and Coronation?
A56163an in loco tuum nomen titulumque referrente?
A56163aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad internecionem?
A56163aut quando magis usurpandus, colendusque est, quàm cum imperio Senatus, auctoritate Reip: ad agendas optimo Principi gratias excitamur?
A56163b The King shall joy 〈 ◊ 〉 thy str ● … O Lord and in thy salvation how greatly shall he ● … joyce?
A56163cur immaniter conventicula dirui?
A56163erit ne Domine Deus meus, erit ne finis horum mirabilium?
A56163item si laeso vicem referre prohibemur, ne de facto pares simus, quem possumus laedere?
A56163qua 〈 ◊ 〉 qu: ● … x iis vicissim, cujus imaginem& simulachrum nummus haberet?
A56163quam recens clamor?
A56163quam similis illi dies, qui hanc genuit diem?
A56163usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae?
A56163ut in unius salutem collata omnium vota?
A56163ut nihil horum fecerit, nonne parcius ipse conspectus, per se tantummodo 〈 ◊ 〉 CAeSAR maximo solatio tibi est?
A56163who is like unto thee, glorious in holynesse, fearfull in prayses doing wonders?
A56163yea shall they not rise up in judgement against them before all Tribunals of God and men, if they do it not?
A91279& nomement les loys& custums& franchises grantes a clergye& a peuple per le glorious Roy St. Edovard?
A91279& unde castitas ubi potestatis suae non est?
A91279* Super h ● c precati sumus, ut sic te amarent Dii, quemadmodum tu nos: quis hoc aut de se, aut Principi diceret mediocriter amanti?
A91279* Unde Cascii,& Nigri& Albini?
A912791, 2, 3?
A91279After which he inquiring of St. Peter who should succeed him?
A91279And are you not willing to have him for your King, and become subject unto him and his Commandements?
A91279And now, O our God, what shall we say after this?
A91279And the Lord said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being King over Israel?
A91279And to endevour the Peace of the Church of Christ and all Christian People?
A91279And why so?
A91279Caeterum vos quonam consilio, Eisdem Nostris pro Vobis orationibus, quas, si recolitis, olim tàm humiliter requisistis, modo tàm acriter repugnatis?
A91279Cui bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, qui tam libenter trucidamur?
A91279Cui à Deo aeternum meritum; Cui aeterna corona; Cui praesens gloria& aeterna nisi verè Catholico, Orthodoxo Reccaredo Regi?
A91279Cur pastorali officio minas intendis?
A91279Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo?
A91279Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis aequam& rectam justiciam,& discretionem cum misericordia& veritate?
A91279Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis equam& rectam justitiam& discretionem in misericordia& veritate secundum vires tuas?
A91279For what had ever any of the French Kings to do with these people?
A91279Gratum erat cunctis, quod Senatum osculo exciperes, ut dimissus osculo fueras,& c. Quae cirumstantium gaudia?
A91279How much more then would he have prayed for king David, Solomon, and other pious Kings to restore and preserve their lives?
A91279How shonld this shame and reprove us now for neglecting this Christian duty for our christian Protestant Kings and Kingdoms?
A91279In that day, Israel shall say( by way of Lamentation and grief) we have no King, because we feared not the Lord: what then should a King do to us?
A91279Interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illum esse dignum& utilem ad hanc dignitatem?
A91279Magna quidem Superi petimus sed debita terris, Pro tanto quae sunt improba vota Deo?
A91279Nihil est cuiquam tam pretiosum, quod non prosalute Praesidis sui commutatum velit?
A91279O quantum populo secreti numinis addit Imperii praesens species?
A91279OR SHALL A NATION BE BORN AT ONCE?
A91279Omne quod illi continget, fivi quoque evenire deputet?
A91279Patres C. quid habeo aliud, Deos immortales precari, quam ut hunc consensum vestrum ad ultimum vitae finem mihi perferre liceat?
A91279Qua enim fiducia manus pro Vobis levare possumus ad sponsum Ecclesiae, quam ita et sine causa, ut putamus, ausu inconsulto contristaris?
A91279Quam elatissimis,& clarissimis lucernis vestibula enubilabant?
A91279Qui magis Inimici& Persecutores Christianorum quam de quorum majestate convenimus in crimen?
A91279Qui mos, cui potius, quam Consuli?
A91279Quid enim felicius nobis, quibus non jam illud optandum est, ut nos diligat Princeps ▪ sed Dii quemadmodum Princeps?
A91279Quid in hoc detrahitur Regiae gloriae, regni utilitatibus?
A91279Quid parco?
A91279Quid pulchrius est( Regi) quam vivere optantibus cunctis, et vota non sub custode nuncupantibus?
A91279Quod enim praestabilius est, aut pulchrius munus Deorum, quam castus, et sanctus, et Diis simillimus Princeps?
A91279Sed quid ego amplius de Religione et Pietate christiana in Imperatorem?
A91279Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo secundum vires tuas?
A91279Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo, secundum vires tuas?
A91279Shall the Earth be made to bring forth in ONE DAY?
A91279Si enim( quod absit) verba ejus postponitis, quomodo eum omnipotens Deus poterit audire pro vobis, quem vos negligitis audire pro Deo?
A91279Si inimicos( ut supra diximus) jubemur diligere, quem habebimus odisse?
A91279Sir, Will you keep Peace and Agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy and the People?
A91279Sir, Will you to your power, cause Law, Iustice, and Discretion in Mercy and Truth, to be executed in all your judgements?
A91279Sir, will you likewise promise to preserve the Rights and Priviledges of the Crown of Scotland?
A91279Sire ferez vouz faire en toutz voz jugements droit, justice,& discretion in misericorde& verite a vostre poer?
A91279Sire, garderez vous a Dieu& au seinte Eglise, au Clergie& au peuples, paix& accord en dien entirement selonque vostre poer?
A91279Syre, fairez vous faire en touts voz iugements ou le& droyct justice& discretion,& misericorde& veritè?
A91279Syre, garderez vous a Dieu& a saynct Eglise& a clergye,& a peuple paix& accord en Dieu, entierement selon vostre pouvier?
A91279Tu autem religiosissime Imperator, ubinam malles populum manus extendere, et pro te orare, ibine, ubi Ethnici oberr abant?
A91279Tunc interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illam esse dignam& utilem ad hanc dignitatem?
A91279Unde enim pius qui invidus est?
A91279Unde qui armati palatium irrumpunt omnibus Stephanis atque Partheniis audaciores?
A91279Unde qui faucibus ejus exprimendis palestricam exercent?
A91279Unde qui inter duos lauros obsident Caesarem?
A91279Vides ut ille non modo per orationis studium, verum etiam per gratiarum actiones nos conjungat atque conglutinat?
A91279Vis regnum tibi à Deo concessum, secundum justitiam patrum tuorum, regere& defendere?
A91279Vis sanctam fidem à catholicis viris tibi traditam tenere,& operibus justis observare?
A91279Vis sanctis Ecclesiis Ecclesiarumque ministris tutor& defensor esse?
A91279Vt plena Altaribus ▪ augusta victimis cuncta?
A91279WHO HATH SEEN SUCH THINGS?
A91279We have no King because we feared not the Lord, what then should a King do to us?
A91279Who hath heard such a thing?
A91279Why wicked Herod do''st thou fear, and at Christs coming frown?
A91279Will you serve him at this time, and give your wills and assents to the same Consecration, Enunction, and Coronation?
A91279an in loco tuum nomen titulumque referrente?
A91279aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad internecionem?
A91279aut quando magis usurpandus, colendusque est, quàm cum imperio Senatus, auctoritate Reip: ad agendas optimo Principi gratias excitamur?
A91279b The King shall joy in thy strength O Lord, and in thy salvation how greatly shall he rejoyce?
A91279cur immaniter conventicula dirui?
A91279erit ne Domine Deus meus, erit ne finis horum mirabilium?
A91279item si laeso vicem referre prohibemur, ne de facto pares simus, quem possumus laedere?
A91279quae sivitque ex iis vicissim, cujus imaginem& simulachrum nummus haberet?
A91279quam recens clamor?
A91279quam similis illi dies, qui hanc genuit diem?
A91279usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae?
A91279ut in unius salutem collata omnium vota?
A91279ut nihil horum fecerit, nonne parcius ipse conspectus, per se tantummodo cogitatusque CAESAR maximo solatio tibi est?
A91279who is like unto thee, glorious in holynesse, fearfull in prayses, doing wonders?
A91279yea shall they not rise up in judgement against them before all Tribunals of God and men, if they do it not?
A0284816.;?
A02848And as for the second point, tell mee I pray you, by vvhat parlament vvas king Richard deposed?
A02848Are not those things thine which Chamos thy God hath possessed?
A02848Are you religious?
A02848But do you containe yourselues within these limmits?
A02848But how thē, wil you say, is nature immutable?
A02848But how were Kings maried in former ages?
A02848But how?
A02848But vvhat is this to dispossessing by subiects?
A02848But what construction wil you then make of that which Herodian deliuereth s, in the speech of Commodus the sonne of Marcus?
A02848But what deuine lawes doe you alleage?
A02848But what do you infer hereby?
A02848But what doe you meane to acknowledge all this, and yet to denie that monarchie is naturall?
A02848But what either will or power hath any part of the body in it selfe?
A02848But what good conscience could they haue in defiling their faith?
A02848But what if the father be a robber?
A02848But what pang hath possessed your dreaming braines, to tearme this by a marginall note, Conditions of raigning in Spaine?
A02848But wherefore doe not you produce the deuine canons of scripture?
A02848But who seeth not, that you do it out of pollicie, that you may vpon euerie particular occasion, declare such causes to be sufficient as you please?
A02848Can no lawe, no custome, no conquest restraine them?
A02848Did Dauid beare armes against his annointed king?
A02848Do you thinke then in true earnest, that a humane creature is a thing created by man, or rather that euery man is a humane creature?
A02848Doth it turne alwaies with the time?
A02848Dreamer, you will say, hee was slaine by the Philistimes: good; but who depriued him; it was God( you say) who did depriue him?
A02848For as Aristotle saith;?
A02848For howe probable is it, that such a fact, in the open view of his armie, could bee verie obscure?
A02848For what either libertie or power had the Common- wealth vnder the barbarous rage and oppression of the Danes?
A02848For what fruite, what commoditie doeth God drawe from societies of men?
A02848For what meanes either more readie or forceable to ouerthrow a state, then faction and intestine quarels?
A02848Further, with what either confidence or conceit doe you alleage this report of Liuie, for his opiniō?
A02848Heauy beast; call you this a depriuation?
A02848How could they commaund?
A02848How then doe you proue, that vpon anie cause, the people haue power to dispossesse their prince?
A02848How then is it true which you say, that Britricus was the last of the roial descēt?
A02848How then will you verifie your two points by this historie?
A02848How vilie doe you value the iudgements of men?
A02848How will you maintaine that Egbert was not next successour to Briticus by propinquitie of blood?
A02848I am wiselie busied to cast forth this question; what answere can you make, which your owne knowledg will not conuince?
A02848I vvill not denie but ther is a duty for princes to performe: but how proue you that their subiects haue power to depose them if they faile?
A02848I will not say now what reason haue we?
A02848Is a brutish creature to be taken for a thing created by a beast?
A02848Is it not then a fine peece of policie which you doe plotte?
A02848Is it the seruants dutie eyther to contradict or dispute the maisters commaundement?
A02848Lastly, what haue you to doe with reasons of state?
A02848May he, as was Actaeon, be chased and wooried by his own hounds?
A02848May the principal professors thereof say, as an infidel Moore did, whē he violated the faith which he had giuen vnto christians?
A02848No better example?
A02848No lawe?
A02848No reason?
A02848No surer grounde?
A02848Or if you will haue coronation onely to bee a mariage, what else can it resemble, but the publike celebration of matrimonie betweene man and woman?
A02848Prophane Bellarmine: is Christian Religion a meere policie?
A02848S. Paul also saith*: Goe I about to please men?
A02848Saule depriued and put to death?
A02848Seing therefore the reason is so manifest, wherefore good princes should succeede tyrants, is it not rashnesse?
A02848Shall I go about either to laugh, or to raile you from your errour, as Cicero in the like case perswaded to doe?
A02848Shall I labour to impugne it by arguments?
A02848Shall we giue any further eare to your doctrine, both blasphemous and bloudy?
A02848Soft: what reason?
A02848Spirituall, Angelicall, or anie other adiunct vnto creature, what reference hath it to the Authour of creation?
A02848Tertullian saith z, For what warre are we not both seruiceable and readie, although vnequall in number, who doe so willingly endure to be slaine?
A02848Well fare your vvits, good soule; doe you accompt the promise of obedience euill?
A02848What Sir?
A02848What aduantage is it to him if thy wayes bee cleane?
A02848What answere wil you make to this example?
A02848What are you?
A02848What can you inforce?
A02848What crueltie, what impietie is comparable to this?
A02848What doth all this rise vnto, but a princely promise to discharge honorably and truly those points of duty, which the laws of God did lay vpō thē?
A02848What good also did ensue vnto the Realme?
A02848What helpes nowe doe you imagine, that the people haue assigned to their Prince?
A02848What neede I giue any more either instance or argument, in that which is the cleare lawe, the vncontroulled custome of the Realme?
A02848What other cōditions or restraints are imposed?
A02848What profit is it to God if thou be iust?
A02848What rebellion, what reuolt hath euer bin made, but vnder some of these pretenses?
A02848What shall I say?
A02848What staiednesse in their will or desire?
A02848What then shal we say of this so ancient, so continuall, so generall consent of all nations?
A02848What?
A02848What?
A02848What?
A02848What?
A02848Whence did Guignard, a Iesuite, terme the butcherie of Henry late king of Fraunce, an heroicall act, and a gift of the holy Ghost?
A02848Whence had Benedetto Palmto, a Iesuite, his warrant, to incite William Parrie to vndertake the parricide of our Queene?
A02848Who are these Historiographers?
A02848Who knowes a people, that knoweth not, that suddain opinion maketh them hope, which if it be not presently answered, they fall into hate?
A02848Why; but had you no text of scripture, no Father of the Church to alleage?
A02848Wil you make him of worse conditiō, then the Lord of a Manor?
A02848Will you prooue it lawful to vse fleshlie familiaritie with the sister, with the mother in law, with the natural mother?
A02848and what other milke doe you yeelde?
A02848are you of ciuil either nature or education, who vnder the name of Ciuilian do open the way to all maner of deceits, periuries, tumults& treasons?
A02848as I haue declared it to bee in most nations of the world?
A02848at how lowe rate doe you prize both your conscience and credit?
A02848but either to set, or to holde vp sedition and bloodshead?
A02848but that either one forme of gouernment is naturall, or that the people must alwaies retaine such libertie of power?
A02848but what a shame is it for vs, to open our cares to these Vtopicall state- writers?
A02848by vvhat messengers?
A02848by what decree?
A02848can any action be most agreeable to iustice, and yet not iust?
A02848can we adde any thing to the excellencie thereof?
A02848can you finde no thirde?
A02848did God only allow hereof after it was done?
A02848did he euer lift vp his eye- lids against him?
A02848did he euer so much as defend himselfe otherwise then by flight?
A02848did he only permit the people to do it?
A02848doe you take it to be aboue nature?
A02848doe you think that these fat drops of a greasie brain, can bring the tenure of a crown to the wil of the people?
A02848doth difference of customes make all custom void?
A02848doth diuersitie of custome in some circumstances take away the principall custome of succession by bloud?
A02848doth it applie it selfe onlie to the present?
A02848hath he any neede of our broken worship?
A02848haue they no power to relinquish their power?
A02848how are they now maried in those countries, where they haue neither ring, nor wedding garment, nor also any oath?
A02848how doe you defile them vvith your filchie fingers?
A02848how is it most agreeable to nature, and yet not naturall?
A02848how many good princes doth enuie brand with one of these markes?
A02848how probable is it also, that the people would first teare him in peeces for his iniustice, and then worship him for a God?
A02848if a murtherer?
A02848if for all excesse of villanies odious& execrable both to God and man?
A02848if you haue alreadie made proofe by all lawes, humane and deuine, naturall, nationall and positiue, what better reason?
A02848is euery office and degree which is taken with ceremonie, to be esteemed likewise a mariage?
A02848is hee bounde to yeelde to any man a reason of his will?
A02848is it a damnable sinne to doe euery man right?
A02848is it damnable to giue Caesar that which is his due q?
A02848is it not impudencie?
A02848is not his glory perfect in it selfe?
A02848is there any more readie way to proue an heretike, then in being a curious questionist with God?
A02848is there no possibilitie that they may loose it?
A02848not where that custom is established?
A02848or how els is it most excellent and perfect?
A02848then a parish priest?
A02848then a poore schoolemaster, who can not be remoued by those that are vnder their authoritie and charge?
A02848to giue tribute, honor, feare, to whom they appertaine r?
A02848vvhen did they send for the earle of Richmond to put him down?
A02848vvher did the states assemble?
A02848what Princes actions, either by malicious or ignorant interpretation, may not easily be drawen to one of these heades?
A02848what action of state can be so ordred, that either blind ignorance or set mallice wil not easely straine to one of these heads?
A02848what are you who endeuour thus boldly to abuse both our iudgement& conscience?
A02848what are your opinions?
A02848what clause do you find sounding to that sense?
A02848what could they safely either doe or omit?
A02848what doe you thinke?
A02848what either sence for the one, or motion for the other, which proceedeth not altogether from the head?
A02848what ground?
A02848what inference can you hereupon enforce?
A02848what man not banished from sobrietie of sence woulde euer haue saide, that hee was admitted king by the whole Parliament and consent of the Realme?
A02848what other cōtract is hereby made?
A02848what roome for right?
A02848what surer ground will you bring?
A02848what your exhortations?
A02848whence did Annibal Codretto, another Iesuite, assure him, that the true Church made no question, but that the fact was lawfull?
A02848where doe they so write?
A02848where is the reason seated which you attribute to the body, both in iudging and curing the infirmities of the head?
A02848who spend some speech of respect vnto kings for allurement onely, to draw vs more deepe into your deceit?
A02848who would obey?
A02848you promised to shew, that if the Prince do faile in his promise, the subiects are free frō their allegeāce?
A04705A filijs, an ab Altenis?
A04705And againe, Simon Iohannis, amas me?
A04705And all, for to pay the Taste this vnlawfull custome?
A04705And alluding either vnto this, or those ancient Insignia of your Iudges, the Apostle Saint Paul saith; Vis non timere potestatem?
A04705And being good, why should it not be good for him to keepe it, that commands it?
A04705And doe not the kings sometimes kill their fauourites, and those that are neerest about them, with the knit of the brow, and a sower looke?
A04705And he that knowes not how to rule& gouern himselfe, how shall he command a whole kingdome?
A04705And if he be otherwise, what can the delinquents hopes end in, but death and despaire?
A04705And if not so, then will they iustifie their owne loosenesse, by laying the same on their King: Hee doth thus and thus, And why should not I?
A04705And let they themselues tell me, what title they haue to enioy so much as they doe, when they take lesse paines then their Kings, but pleasure more?
A04705And only by vertue of that first Law which God settled in his first Creation?
A04705And proceedeth farther with his complaints, saying; Nunquid ego concepi omnem hanc multitudinem?
A04705And to giue life, and being, to so many partes and members, that are set so far assunder?
A04705And to what vse I pray serues all this?
A04705And were it not a great monstrousnesse in nature, that one body, should haue two Heads?
A04705And what a Citie, but a great House?
A04705And what an ill market, they make, and what they loose by their trading, who by these fomentations, suffer the crowne of their head to be annoynted?
A04705And what recreations, more befitting Heathens, then Christians?
A04705And wherefore haue I not found fauour in thy sight, that thou layest the burthen of all the people vpon me?
A04705And who is he that knowes the principall cause thereof?
A04705Are they not much greater then those, that the Philistims offered to Gods people, and more remedilesse?
A04705Aristotle saith; That it is a well weighed, and considered reason, whether such a thing shall be done, or not done?
A04705Aut genut eam, vt dicas mihi; Porta eos?
A04705Bonum facinon enim fine causa gladium portat; Wilt thou be without feare of the power?
A04705But to heare all, and in all partes, without remission to other mens eares, who can doe this saue onely God?
A04705But what if all these shall ioyne to abuse a good King?
A04705But what shall I say of the Kings happinesse in this case?
A04705But where are the nine?
A04705But where shall you meete with the man in these dayes, that is like vnto Dauid?
A04705But( my good Lord) within the precincts of a Vineyard, what can be had there but hedges and Vine- plants?
A04705Can ye drinke of the cup that I drinke of?
A04705Cur afflixisti seruum tuum?
A04705Cur imposuisti pondus vniuersi populi huius super me?
A04705Demosthenes ask''t the Athenians(& those which are, may aske of those that haue bin) what were in those times which are not in these?
A04705Ditiori te, ne socius fueris; Quid communicabit cacabus ad ● llam?
A04705For how agree the Kettle and the earthen Pot together?
A04705For this being without distinction, what doth it serue for, but multitude, and confusion?
A04705For who is he, that would not( if he could) haue command, and be a King?
A04705For( as the Wise man saith) Vnus acdificans,& vnus destruens, quid prodest illis, nisi labor?
A04705Had it not beene better to giue vnto this Vineyard a lusty strong Laborour, to dresse and prune it, and to keepe and defend it from passengers?
A04705Has my Daughter a hand in this?
A04705Haue I conceiued all this people?
A04705Haue yee seene the like dullnesse in any nation?
A04705He saith, Heare me, O Lord; but how, or in what maner?
A04705He that is euill to himselfe, to whom will hee be good?
A04705Hee prosecuteth the same matter and shewes, how Kings ought to carry themselues, towards those, that finde themselues aggrieued?
A04705Hence againe, hee that saith; I sayd of laughter it is mad: And of mirth, what doth it?
A04705Hinc iterum dicit; Risum reputaui errorem, et gaudio dixi; Quid frustrà deciperis?
A04705How can he giue good counsell that is not clothed in white?
A04705How can they haue any heart or guste for the one, hauing placed all their care and content in the other?
A04705How much more ought Christian Ministers to doe the like?
A04705How shall such a one bee truely vnderstood?
A04705How shall they beleeue in him, of whom they haue not heard?)
A04705How sone is a couetous man blinded, when he beholdes the baite of his Passion?
A04705I aske the question; which is worse, to bee lame, or crooked, or to say such a one is so, when as there is no such thing?
A04705If he, that suffers, shall pretend to doe it, doth he not put himselfe in manifest danger of suffring much more?
A04705Is it eu ● n so, sayd the King?
A04705Is not he the sonne of Ierubbaal, and Zebul his Officer?
A04705Know yee not, that there is a Prince, and a great man fallen this day in Israel?
A04705Lord, what wilt thou, that I doe?
A04705Mabbe, James, 1572- 1642?
A04705Might not that phrase of speech beene spared?
A04705Non est inuentus, qui rediret& dares gloriam Deo, nisi hic Alienigena: Are there not ten cleansed?
A04705Nonne decem mundati sunt, Et nouem vbi sunt?
A04705Now that, which he got by all these, what was it?
A04705Now, what Office is most proper and most naturall to the eares?
A04705Now, what remedy in this case is to be vsed?
A04705Of the Children, or of strangers?
A04705Or how can he haue contentment in these outward things, that hath it not within himselfe?
A04705Or what guste and content can hee take in any thing, whose taste is as bitter as gall?
A04705Or who could hasten more thereunto then I, hauing the world so much at will, and more then all they had?
A04705Or wouldst thou happely, that God should heare thee with his eyes, or his mouth?
A04705Quare persequimini me,& carnibus meis saturamini?
A04705Qui sibi nequam est, cui alij bonus crit?
A04705Quis infirmatur, et ego non infirmor?
A04705Quis scandalizatur, et ego non vror?
A04705Reseruing for himselfe nothing but the scorne and contempt of his Subiects, then the which there is no miserie can be greater?
A04705Simon Iohannis, diligis me plus his?
A04705Take away Iustice, and what are kingdomes, but Latrocinations, all kind of theft''s, spoyles, and rogueries?
A04705That hath not Cor candidum, a white and vpright heart, pure and cleane from those affections and passions that may smu ● t and sullye it?
A04705The Ayre, the Water, and the Earth, in their most firme and stable Mansions?
A04705The extraordinary graces of Peter, Iohn, and Iames, who is he that is ignorant of them?
A04705The fire, in it''s sohere?
A04705The first words the diuine Scripture storieth, which the first King, whom God chose for his people, said, were these, Quid habet populus, quod plorat?
A04705The kings of the earth, of whom doe they receiue Tribute?
A04705The perpetuall influence, sixednesse,& resplendour of the Planets and of other starres?
A04705The question, that I aske is; Whether, they should be Philosophers, Diuines, or Lawyers, or in what kinde of faculties, they should be wise?
A04705They( vnfortunate therein) beleeu''d it, And who is he, that knowes not what a bad bargaine they made of it, and what great losse they sustained?
A04705To what vse serue Kingdomes, Signories, and great treasures, if, day and night, a King leade a more miserable life, then a day- Labourer?
A04705To what vse serue his delicate Cates, and dainty dishes, if hee no sooner sees them, but loaths them?
A04705To what vse serue his rich and pretious wines, if he must be driuen to drinke Barly- water?
A04705To what vse serue his rich bed and downe pillowes, if he can take no rest in them?
A04705Was it not a thousand pities( thinke you) to see so wise a King to become Tributary and subiect to so vile a slaue as is the belly?
A04705What Prince hath there euer beene, either of those that were held to be good or indifferent, that did not treate of this remedie?
A04705What Regalos?
A04705What a deale of care doth hee take to get his daughter a good Husband, who is dearer vnto him, then himselfe?
A04705What a goodly thing is it, to see the continuall Motion of the Celestiall bodies?
A04705What aiest and mockerie is this?
A04705What ayleth this people, that they weepe?
A04705What costly diet?
A04705What dainty dishes?
A04705What doth it benefit vs, that the riches of our times are greater then those of our predecessours, if our expences be more excesssiue?
A04705What exquisite curiosities?
A04705What in Ecclesiasticall dignities, which are the pillars of our sacred Religion?
A04705What is Truth?
A04705What patience will their eares lend him?
A04705What reparation is there for receiued iniuries?
A04705What rich and precious wines?
A04705What secrecie will be had in that which is treated, be it of Peace, or War, that it be not divulged before it''s due execution?
A04705What sumptuous tables?
A04705What will become then of those, that would be twenty yea a hundred, nay inioy all the Offices in a Kingdome?
A04705What?
A04705When one buildeth, and another breaketh downe, what profit haue they then but labour?
A04705Wherfore hast thou afflicted thy seruant?
A04705Whether Honours, Offices, and Dignities, are to be conferr''d on those, that sue for them?
A04705Whether it be fitting for Kings, to vse much the remitting of businesses?
A04705Whether the name of King, be a name of Office?
A04705Who did euer equall King Salomon, in wisedome, greatnesse, and Maiestie?
A04705Who is Abimelech, that we should serue him?
A04705Who is offended, and I burne not?
A04705Who is weake, and I am not weake?
A04705Why doe yee persecute me( saith Iob) and are not satisfied with my flesh?
A04705Why doest thou bite mee?
A04705Wootst thou not( my sonne) that our kingdome, is a Noble seruitude?
A04705Y mi ● hya que sabe desso?
A04705Your Alchymists make gold: But how?
A04705but with what colour of Iustice, they may effect what they desire?
A04705if not of loosing all that hel hath?
A04705if the earth should get vp aboue the Ayre, and the Ayre should passe beyond the Spheare of fire, what were this, but to destroy the World?
A04705qui ob hanc causam Prouincias sibi datas credunt, vt luxurientur& diuites fiant?
A04705why should wee serue him?
A29958Albeit the People shall command him to reigne, think you that he should be called a King?
A29958And lastly when shall he get leave to rest?
A29958And therefore seeing we are fallen in to make mention of Tyrrants, may it please you, that straight way we proceed to speak of them?
A29958And when you was doing that, wot you what came into my mind?
A29958And would they willingl ● redact themselves into bondage to him, wh ● ● was to possess a lawfull Kingdome in stea ● of some benefit?
A29958Are not sadless, girdings and spurrs made for horses?
A29958Are not the things which for some others sake are institute, of less account than those for whose sake they are required or sought?
A29958Are they not troubled by that same intestine conflict?
A29958As they have not been so prudent, do you imagine that the people were so foolish, as to neglect an occasion so opportune put into their hand?
A29958B ▪ Do you ask, where?
A29958B. Shall we not call these Precepts of Grammarians and Physicians Arts and Lawes also, and so of others?
A29958B. Shall we not then account these Precepts to be Art?
A29958B: And is it not equitable that a judge lay aside such persons as may prejudge the sentence?
A29958B: But do lawes seeme to have been made according to the idea of him?
A29958B: But which of the two hath the authority from the other, whether the judge from the Law, or the Law from the judge?
A29958B: Call to mind what was said a little before: did we not say, that the voice of the King and of the Law is the same?
A29958B: Doth not he who first recedes from what is covenanted, and doth contrary to what he hath covenanted to do, break the contract and covenant?
A29958B: How do you call him against whom the sentence is past, from that act of judgment?
A29958B: How do you call him for this deed?
A29958B: How do you say he hath done, who makes use of his neighbours wise, as him own?
A29958B: How shall we call him?
A29958B: In unfolding then these questions what shal the King do?
A29958B: Is there not a just and Lawfull war wich an enemy for grievous and intolerable injuries?
A29958B: Now if a King do those things which are directly for the dissolution of society, for the continuance where of he was created, how do we call him?
A29958B: Now seeing both the one and the other do these things, do you think that besides the law, either of them makes his own law?
A29958B: Take heed then: when any man doth secretly take away another mans goods, what do we say he hath done?
A29958B: What heads do you mean?
A29958B: What if a King be guilty of parricide, hath he the name of a King, and what ever doth belong to a judge?
A29958B: What shall we say ● hen which they set before them, who made ● ● wes?
A29958B: What the voice of the Clerk, and Herauld is, when the Law is published?
A29958B: What war is that which is carried on with him who is the enemy of all mankind, that is, a Tyrant?
A29958B: Wherefore?
A29958B: Whom do you think fittest to performe this duty?
A29958B: Why then do we so much weary our selves concerning a judge, seeing we have the Kings own confession, that is to say, the Law?
A29958B: why not?
A29958Before them over whom he hath the supream power to judge?
A29958But Magistracy is terrible, but to whom?
A29958But before what judges will you command a King to compear?
A29958But if nothing done without some example doth please: how many Civil statutes shall we have continued with us?
A29958But to our purpose, what difference is there betwixt the exclusion out of Christian fellowship, and the interdiction from fire and water?
A29958But what Princes doth he recommend to our prayers?
A29958But what else do Lawes act or desire, but that these monsters be obedient to right reason?
A29958But what if none such as we have spoken of, should be found in the City?
A29958But whether do you think the vagrant and solitary life, or the associations of men civilly incorporat, most agreable to nature?
A29958But why do I collect the assent of some single persons, since I can produce the testimony almost of the whole world?
A29958But why do we seek a more certain witness what Tyrants do deserve, than their own Conscience?
A29958But would there be no need of Kings, if there were no socities of men?
A29958But you will say to me, what need have I then to be subject to Magistracy, if I be the Lords freeman?
A29958But, do you think that utility was the first and main cause of the association of men?
A29958Can he then be called a father, who accounts his Subjects slaves?
A29958Can you ask of God a greater benefit than this so much for the good of mans concernes?
A29958Can you give me a reason why you think so?
A29958Do I now seeme to speak basely and contemptuously of a King?
A29958Do not the Civil Lawes seem to be certain Precepts of Royal Art?
A29958Do they not conflict with the same evils as well as the King?
A29958Do we trouble their Councills?
A29958Do yo think, that Physicians can so exactly have skill of all diseases, and of their remedies, as nothing more can be required for their cure?
A29958Do you not remember upon any of the Roman Emperours blood who was more cruell and wicked than C. Caligula?
A29958Do you not then perceive how easily the People may be pacified?
A29958Do you not think that this might come to pass, as in many other cases?
A29958Do you reprehend the Law it self?
A29958Do you think there is any Art of Reigning or not?
A29958Do you think, that those Tyrants before mentioned of all men the most cruell, are meant by the Apostle?
A29958First, they ask a King, but what a King?
A29958Follow me thus; is not a bridle made for the horse sake?
A29958For he that shall kill a good King, or at least none of the worst, may he not pretend by his wicked deed some shew of honest and Lawfull duty?
A29958For what can be left to those that are made slaves, but to be punished for other mens folly?
A29958For what can be more usefull for keeping peace with our nearest neighbours, than the moderation of Kings?
A29958For with a foolish Prince that of the Poet would prevaile whom doth false honour help, or lying infamy terrify, but a lewd man and a lyar?
A29958For, if they do so much detest the atrociousness of the first crime, how can they rationally reprehend severity in revenging it?
A29958From whence collect you that?
A29958Have we not called the Precepts of Artists in their several Arts, Lawes?
A29958Have you not some representation of a King and of a Tyrant impressed in your mind?
A29958He that still hath such examples set before his eyes, what a torture do you imagine he carryeth about in his breast?
A29958Hovv often hath the publick utility setled the private grudges?
A29958Hovv often in our time have great armies stood in opposition to one another?
A29958How can I, unless you tell me?
A29958How do we call him that judgeth?
A29958How then shall we call him who performeth these things in a Civil Body?
A29958I bid you look well to it round about, how many ruines, and how great slaughters will you see therein?
A29958I could freely give them an answer: what is that to them?
A29958I say of an herauld and of a clerk?
A29958Imagine then that some one in Parliament of the free people did freely ask the King, what if to any King should succeed a Son that is a fool, or mad?
A29958In the mean time, that we may reason together concerning the Law, tell me, doth he seeme to respect the good of a mad man, who looseth his bonds?
A29958Is it the cause?
A29958Is not the voice of both one and the same?
A29958Is not the voice of the people and the Law the same?
A29958M. Do you tell me that in good earnest?
A29958M. Do you think that any King will be so impudent, that he will not at all have any regard of the fame and opinion that all men have of him?
A29958M. Have you no more to say of a King?
A29958M. What custome do you speak of?
A29958M. What did he of that kind?
A29958M. What is that to the purpose in hand?
A29958M. What is that, I pray?
A29958M. What is that?
A29958M. What other, except that which is recorded?
A29958M. What way?
A29958M. Where do you tell these things were done?
A29958M. Which, I pray?
A29958M. Which?
A29958M. Why not?
A29958M. Why shall we think that that power would be unprofitable?
A29958M. Why?
A29958M. You think then that no Orator or Lawyer, who might congregat dispersed men ▪ hath been the Author of humane society, but God only?
A29958M: How so?
A29958M: How so?
A29958M: How?
A29958M: In what case?
A29958M: Shall I be ingenuous with you?
A29958M: What am I hearing?
A29958M: What way?
A29958M: What ● oth herein especially offend you?
A29958M: Yes, but what produce you against me to hinder me from the belief thereof?
A29958M: You will then grant this liberty to the people?
A29958May it please you then that we recollect briefly what hath been said?
A29958May it please you, that I set before you a manifest representation hereof?
A29958Now from what villany will any dignity or Majesty deterre those, who thus rage against Kings?
A29958Now though we grant this to be very true, what have we gaine ● by this conclusion?
A29958Now what was his most nefarious villany think you?
A29958Of what Precepts shall it consist?
A29958Ought not the Politik physician to do the same in this case, for freeing the whole common wealth of evill manners?
A29958Seing therefore it is not lawfull to loose Kings from the bonds of lawes, who shal then be the lawgiver?
A29958Set a golden grain of barley before him, and made him Consul?
A29958The King from the Law, or the Law from the King?
A29958The Law is, A Bishop must be the husband of one wife, than which Law what is more clear,& what may be said more plain?
A29958The representation then of both being laid out, do you not think that the people will understand also, what their duty is towards both?
A29958Then by the like animadversion may not some Art of Reigning be described, as wel as the Art of Physick?
A29958To which of the two do ● ou think was that contention most pernici ● ● s, to the people or to the Princes?
A29958Tyrants and yet lawfull?
A29958What Subjec ● hath ever approved the slaughter of one affec ● ting Tyranny?
A29958What acclamation, or what triumph can be compared with this daily Pomp?
A29958What did men especially regard in creating a King?
A29958What do they then ask?
A29958What do you think here worthy of reprehension?
A29958What do you think of that, that having called upon his horse, he invited him to sup with him?
A29958What do you think of this representation of a King?
A29958What do you think was the chief cause thereof?
A29958What doth therefore the Pope devise for excuse?
A29958What else, I ask you, would he advise them, than what Paul did advise the Church that then was at Rome, or what Jeremy advised the exiles in Assyria?
A29958What if he have no skill therein?
A29958What if some greater power be found which hath that right priviledge or jurisdiction over Kings, which Kings have over others?
A29958What if we shall admitt some acute man, yet not endowed with notable skill, for curing diseases?
A29958What if we shall find it out by comparing it with other Arts?
A29958What if we shall lay it over on the King?
A29958What is that?
A29958What is then that Governing Faculty of Cities, which we shall call Civil Art or Science?
A29958What maketh Artists in other Arts?
A29958What of Sherifs?
A29958What other cause may we imagine, than that at that time there were no Kings or Magistrats in the Church to whom he might write?
A29958What other names shall I collect, which we translate to denote the function of a King?
A29958What say you of Majors or Provosts in Towns?
A29958What say you of the governing Art?
A29958What say you of those, who would never once enter within these hedges?
A29958What shall we say they had a respect unto, who first made lawes?
A29958What then doth Paul write?
A29958What therefore 〈 ◊ 〉 with very great care observed in the parts would they be negligent of for the security and safety of all?
A29958What think you of that, how he made the same horse his colleague in the Priesthood?
A29958What think you shall then be done?
A29958What will these Counsellours given by the people do?
A29958What ● aith the law to these excuses?
A29958What?
A29958What?
A29958What?
A29958Which of the two hath the authority from the other?
A29958Which of the two is most powerfull, the people or the Law?
A29958Which of the two seeme greatest?
A29958Who then are to be accounted the right subjects?
A29958Whom shall we give him as a Pedagogue?
A29958Why do you think so?
A29958Why so, I pray you?
A29958Why, I pray you?
A29958Why?
A29958Will it please you then that we propose some idea of a Tyrant also, such as we gave in speaking of a King?
A29958Will you have me to shew you this by a famous example?
A29958Will you set such over us to rule us, who can not rule or governe themselves?
A29958Will you then be content that we more accuratly examine what we have last set down in comparing Arts one with another?
A29958You will not have a King loosed from lawes, why?
A29958a Lawfull King?
A29958a horse, for what use is he desired?
A29958and bind him fast loaded with the fetters of Lawes within a goale, as you did lately say?
A29958and whilst they do not obey reason, may not Lawes by the bonds of their sanctions restrain them?
A29958and why are they now offended at us, seeing we make no new Law, but continue to observe what we had by an ancient priviledge?
A29958are not our Lawes and statutes usefull not only to our selves, but also to our neighbours?
A29958do you think it Lawfull that Kings be exempted of, or not lyable to the Lawes?
A29958doth he hold them for private persons?
A29958doth not Paul command us to be subject to them?
A29958far less revenge it?
A29958for who shall call to a ● account a King become a Tyrant?
A29958hovv oft have they retired and vvithdravvn from one another, not only vvithout vvound, but vvithout any harme, yea vvithout so much as a reproach?
A29958hovv often hath the rumor of the enemies approach extinguished our intestine hatred and animosity?
A29958how many Lawes?
A29958or a Pilot, who doth alwayes study to make shipwrack of the goods in his ship, and who( as they say) makes a leck in the very ship wherein he sailes?
A29958or a Shepherd, who doth not feed his flock, but devoureth them?
A29958or in what business do we molest them?
A29958or is it the Law it self which you reprehended?
A29958or that they were so struck with fear, or seduced by flatteries, as to give themselves over into slavery willingly?
A29958or what place for mercy will they leave, whom neither the weakness of sexe, nor innocency of age will restrain?
A29958shall he pass from his land, because he can not set a judge over the King?
A29958shall we presently account him a Physician, as soon as he is chosen by all?
A29958to the good, or bad?
A29958what do you suppose would he have done with a Tyrant robbing the good of his Subjects and shedding their blood What hath our men done?
A29958what of Generals of Armies?
A29958who leadeth his subjects into manifest snares?
A29958why is it sought for?
A29958will you not think that he is a lawfull King?
A29958● If then a King break all the bonds of Lawes and plainly behave himself as a public enemy, what think you should be done this case?
A58845''T is impossible that State should be govern''d well whose Ministers are covetous; for how can he who Plunders every Body rightly administer Justice?
A58845''T is related of Alphonsus King of Naples and Arragon, that being ask''d upon this Subject, which he was most indebted to, his Arms or Studies?
A58845* Now if it has the same effect between Citizens, how will they be able to unite for their Common Defence and Interest?
A58845* When you begin with so much Pomp and Shew, Why is the End so little and so low?
A588451 Imperator aliquando torquibus, murali,& civicâ donat; quid habet per se pretiosum, quid pr ● texta, quid fasces, quid tribunal, quid currus?
A588451 Quam arduum, quam subjectum fortunae regendi cuncta onus?
A588451 What else is a Scepter, but such a Torch as this, which passes by Succession from one to another?
A5884510 And he said, What is the thing that the Lord hath said unto thee?
A5884512 Quod regnum est, cui parata non sit ruina,& proculcatio,& dominus,& car ● fex?
A5884512 What is richer than wisdom that worketh all things?
A5884513 Shall the sword devour for ever?
A5884514 Res ● st ● ● ● ● esque Germanico& Druso, posse à se mitigari, vel infringi: quod aliud s ● ● sidium si Imperatorem sprevissent?
A5884515 An Neronem extremum Dominorum putatis?
A5884516 Quo lo ● o cens ● bis Caesa ●?
A588452 And who is able to discover his ways?
A588452 Quid enim ● ● ● ltuis est, quam hanc ab i ● acundia petere praesidium, rem stabilem ab in ● ertâ, fidelem ab infidâ sanam ab aegra?
A588452 The heart is deceitful above all things, an ● desperately wicked: Who can know it?
A5884523 Quid leges sine moribus vanae prosiciunt?
A588454 An satius capis, ● ut illos cum omnia tribuerunt; Aut hos, cum jam nihil reliquum est quod capiant?
A588454 Cur hostem concitet?
A588454 Wherefore then hast thou brought me forth out of the womb?
A5884560 Quid aliud exitio Lacedaemoniis& Atheniensibus fuit, quamquam armis pollerent, nisi quod victos pro alienigenis arcebant?
A588457 An Ignoras, 〈 ◊ 〉 mi, nostrum Regnum ess ● ● n ● bilem servitutem?
A588457 Quid?
A588458 Superbire homines etiam annua designatione: quid si honorem per quinquennium agitent?
A58845Among a crowd of Vices what room is there for Prudence, Justice, Clemency, Valour, and other Vertues absolutely necessary for a Commander?
A58845And how can it be suffer''d that his actions should deviate from Vertue and the Laws, who is the very Soul thereof?
A58845And how can this ever be convenient for a Prince?
A58845And if Princes use the assistance of Ministers abroad, why should he not in the more private affairs of his Cabinet?
A58845And if Vice be the ready way to Preferment, who will seek it through the rugged Road of Vertue?
A58845And if prudence work; who of all that are is a more cunning workman than shee?
A58845And indeed, what Reason can be given, why you may not deceive him, whom it is lawful even to kill?
A58845And what Cheats do they impose upon each other, under these Feints and Appearances?
A58845And what else was it rendred the Emperour Charles really great, as well as titularly so?
A58845And what greater misfortune is there, than to command those who obey through Fear, and govern Bodies rather than Minds?
A58845And who can separate the Inter ● ● ● of the Temporal Prince from that of the Head of the Church?
A58845And who would learn of a Heathen, or Impious Person, when the Holy Spirit is so ready to give Instruction?
A58845And why does it encline to that Star or Point of Heaven, rather than to any other?
A58845And why( as King Peter observ''d) is particular Friendship allow''d to private persons and not to Princes?
A58845And, pray, who would dissemble Virtue, if it cost the same pains to do so, as to be really virtuous?
A58845Behold, I was left alone, these, where had they ● een 12?
A58845But what need is there to look so far for Examples?
A58845Could there be a finer Soldier than D''Aubigny?
A58845Defence been more bloody than open Offence?
A58845For if the War be Just, the Methods thereof are so also 3:''Twixt Force and Fraud, what Difference in War?
A58845For if we so easily fail in real Virtues so agreeable to our Nature and Inclination, what shall we do in false and imaginary ones?
A58845For who can exactly describe them?
A58845Grave, where''s thy Victory?
A58845He that has not Spirit enough for that, how will he have enough to be a Prince?
A58845How Great, how Excellent, were those of Alexander the Great?
A58845How Obliging, Kind, and Promising?
A58845How beautiful the Cities adorned and enriched by its Calmness?
A58845How can he love the Kingdom, who thinks of nothink but robbing on''t?
A58845How can he whose mind runs upon nothing but filling his Chests, mind Affairs of State?
A58845How can that Government be quiet, in which there are so many who get their living by raising and promoting Feuds and Law- suits?
A58845How can that last which is founded upon Deceit and Lyes?
A58845How can that subsist which is violent?
A58845How chearful, how fertile do the Fields look, which that cultivates?
A58845How could he have pass''d the Pyrenaean Hills, or open''d a Way over the Snowy Alps, with such a number of Chariots?
A58845How many Hands are vainly wearied in adorning one Finger, and how few in the Necessities of the Body?
A58845How many are employed in making Conveniencies for Pleasure and Recreation, and how few in making necessary Works for the Defence of Cities?
A58845How many has Fame brought into Envy and insupportable Slavery?
A58845How many in Gardening, and forming curious Figures in Box or Myrtle; and how few in Agriculture?
A58845How many such Medals of your Heroick Ancestors might your Highness find?
A58845How oft has Bloodshed been a kind of Rubrick inscribed with Injuries?
A58845How oft has a Prince, through a groundless Jealousie, declared War against him who never thought of offending him?
A58845How often do Men think they stand under the one, when they are really under the other?
A58845How often does a Friendly, Smiling Look, conceal a Heart full of Rancour and Malice?
A58845How often has Treason took Rise from Honours?
A58845How often have Mens Bellies ript open served for Mangers?
A58845How often have we seen Auxiliary Forces turn their Weapons upon them that sent them?
A58845How often have we seen in the Offenders gashed Face, the offended Person''s Infamy written in Scars, as in so many Letters?
A58845How often is a fair, smooth Tongue, the Snare to entrap a Friend 2?
A58845How reserv''d was Philip the Second?
A58845How tiresome a thing is Philosophy if too severe, and not qualified, and made agreeable by Polite Literature and Humanity?
A58845How well should he know the Winds?
A58845How will he indeavour to merit Rewards, who is his own Pay- Master?
A58845How will he procure Plenty, whose whole Gain is starving others?
A58845How will one be able to put up greater things, who ca n''t connive at such inconsiderable Trifles 3?
A58845If God himself, is so cautious in his Commands and Consultations, what then should Man be, whose wisest Counsels are Ignorance?
A58845If Majesty too severe and disorderly could produce this Effect in a Queen, what will it in a private person oppressed with Poverty and Affliction?
A58845If Princes in Adversity think Complaisance and Humanity to be used for a remedy, why should it not as well in Prosperity for a Preservative?
A58845If Virtues themselves, by reason of the wickedness of Manners, have scarce strength and power to subsist, how then should the false and counterfeit?
A58845If War is commenc''d for the sake of Peace, what need of that, when we may enjoy this?
A58845If a Prince will trus ● none, who can serve him without evident Dangers?
A58845If by good Arts modesty is scarce to be preserved, what will be the consequence if we wholly abandon that 12?
A58845If not a wrinkle in a King''s Coat can be disordered without offence, what will it be if he suffer any one to disturb his Mind?
A58845If they be disaffected, who will oppose his Enemies?
A58845In Effect, who will be so candid, so much a Stranger to self- love, as to confess what good he has neglected to do, what Evil to prevent?
A58845In effect, what is Life but a perpetual Fear of Death?
A58845In effect, what is Polite Learning, but a kind of Crown of the Sciences?
A58845Is it that the Heathens have exposed themselves to greater Dangers than the Christians?
A58845Is there any thing more open and evident to the Eyes of the World, any thing more resplendent, more opposed to Shadows and Darkness than the Sun?
A58845Is there then any Pilot so skilfull as to know how to manage the helm of favour, and to sail in so very dangerous a Gulf?
A58845Let the Duke of Mantua 〈 ◊ 〉 how dear another''s Protection has cost him?
A58845No Judgment is so great as to correct lesser Tyrannies by greater; and to what a vast Bulk might Men raise it?
A58845No one ever succeeds in opposing the Popes; those are Quarrels that nev ● ● have a good end?
A58845Of what use is the Shadow, where one may enjoy the Light it self?
A58845On the other side, what Desarts, what ruinous Countries are not those where the Fury of War has ranged?
A58845Or whether it be not better to wink at old and settled Vices, than by feeble Laws to shew that they are stronger than the Prince?
A58845Protection become immediate Destruction; Friendship, Hostility?
A58845Such Beauty as to charm the Mind, and such Harmony as to intice Ships upon Rocks?
A58845The Army distrusted Saul''s Election, and in Derision said, How shall this Man save us 4?
A58845There being very few Ministers, who in them draw themselves to the Life?
A58845Therefore''t is a question, whether moderate Luxury be not a more tolerable Inconveniency, than a Prohibition when not obey''d 20?
A58845To the same effect, Godfrey thus spoke to his Men: Whose Country is not known?
A58845To what end does it attempt to bite his sharp pointed Club, but to make its Jaws bloody?
A58845To what purpose are good natural Parts and Education, if the Prince is suffered to see, hear and know no more than his Attendance think fit?
A58845WHAT does not Labour overcome?
A58845WHat strange Force has the Loadstone, to produce such Wonderful Effects?
A58845WHither so fast, vain Man?
A58845Was any one more meek than David 9, a Man after God''● own Heart 10?
A58845What Arm can pull off a Horse''s Main when the Hairs are not parted, or break a Bundle of Arrows?
A58845What Art or Pains can bring Chrystal to that perfection, as it shall equal the Diamond in lustre and brightness?
A58845What Cares dost hide, Under the appearance of a gay outside?
A58845What Chymist can fix this Mercury of Princes Affections?
A58845What Confusion is the Owl in, if by chance she comes into the Sun''s presence?
A58845What Court of Justice will not allow Costs to the Party that sues another without Reason?
A58845What Crimes would not that fall into, were there no such thing as this?
A58845What Dangers is he liable to, who commands other 1?
A58845What Difficulties does he experience?
A58845What Fide ● ity in Offices and Employments?
A58845What Fort was ever so strong, as that Assiduity could not conquer it?
A58845What Integrity in the Administration of Goods?
A58845What Levity were it in a Tra ● eller to be stopp''d by the importunate Noise of every Grasshopper?
A58845What Nets are not spread, and what Stratagems contrived for the Cunning and Subtilty of the Fox?
A58845What Resemblance can there be betwixt these two?
A58845What Risque is there in making War against a Prince wholly devoted to Peace, since whatever the Success be, that will certainly be obtained?
A58845What Royal Purple has not this Moth eaten?
A58845What Sceptre has not this Worm gnaw''d?
A58845What Security of Life?
A58845What Tempests of Confusion and Distraction is a Mind in that Condition rack''d with?
A58845What Trust in Bonds and Covenants?
A58845What Valour could possibly equal that of the Emperor Charles the Fifth?
A58845What Wind does not the skilful Pilot make serviceable to his Voyage?
A58845What an incitement to Ambition is Alexander the great''s Statue?
A58845What are Princes, but a kind of Terrestrial Planets and Moons, on which that Divine Sun of Justice diffuses its Rays for the Government of the Earth?
A58845What are Secretaries Offices, but certain Schools for the Education of able Statesmen?
A58845What better Guardian than the Sovereign Arbitrator of Kingdoms?
A58845What ca n''t a golden Scepter oblige to?
A58845What can not a liberal Prince do?
A58845What dare not old Kings do?
A58845What did not Solomon promise himself from his Eloquence?
A58845What did not the Thebans suffer, by being Neutral, when Xerxes invaded Greece?
A58845What force can there be in Contracts, if the Prince, who should be their security, is himself the first that breaks them?
A58845What great, what secret Force on Things, nay, even on Minds, is conceal''d in those Second Causes of the Heavenly Spheres?
A58845What hopes of Restitution to the injur''d, when there are so many ready to fleece and strip him?
A58845What infamous Libels, what manifest Falsities, what forg''d Stories, what Calumnies have malicious Men often spread against the Spanish Monarchy?
A58845What is Rhetorick with all its Tropes and Figures, but a kind of Falshood and Cheat?
A58845What is it therefore that Majesty assumes to its self in this so short and transitory Greatness?
A58845What monstrous Errors were a Kingdom obnoxious to, if each man were allow''d to be a Jugde in Matters of Religion?
A58845What nauseous Delusions have Nations swallow''d when gilt with Religion, miserably abandoning themselves to Superstition?
A58845What necessity is there of discovering the heart, which nature has on purpose hidden within the breast?
A58845What prudence, what art can save him?
A58845What servile and barbarous Custom has not that introduc''d, to the prejudice of Liberty, Life, and Fortune?
A58845What so great Virtue, that is not lost at so wide and remote Distances?
A58845What vain Apprehension can do?
A58845What wonder then, if a Prince''s Favourite, who is but his shadow, acts with more Authority than others?
A58845What wonder then, if without the light of Truth they lose their way and are lost?
A58845What would not Power dare, did not Blame resist it?
A58845What, I pray, can you expect from a Prince who is ill Educated, and has got the supreme power in his hands?
A58845Where is there to be found a Prince without them?
A58845Which Hazard Aleto consider''d, when dissuading Godfredo from going to the Holy Wars, he said,* Shall then your Life upon the Winds depend?
A58845Whither tend such variety of Accidents, so different from their Causes?
A58845Who can account for what we see happen in the Country of Malabar, where Calecut is?
A58845Who can behave himself with so nice integrity, as to maintain the Prince''s good opinion of him with the people?
A58845Who can escape its hands?
A58845Who can penetrate the unsetled Designs of the frantick Mobb?
A58845Who can preserve that favour which is liable to so many chances and turns of Humour?
A58845Who could imagine so great an Inequality in so fair an Appearance?
A58845Who is there has the Courage to tell a Prince the whole Truth, or discover the Evils that menace him?
A58845Who ought to observe this more than a Prince, who is the Pilot of the State, upon whose care it depends to bring the S ● ip safe into Port?
A58845Who protect and defend his Crown?
A58845Who shall keep them so even, that one shall not encrease faster than another?
A58845Who will afterwards quench it, when All are involved in them?
A58845Who will endeavour 〈 ◊ 〉 merit them by Services, if he can obtain them by diligence?
A58845Who will put any confidence in him?
A58845Who would ever transgress the Laws, if he always fear''d such a surprise?
A58845Who would expose himself to Hazards, except he had a Love for his Prince?
A58845Who would not from hence inferr the Decay of the Spanish Monarchy?
A58845Who would not think that this World must be subdu''d by the Riches and Wealth of the other?
A58845Who would ● ● pose themselves to Dangers, were there no Rewards?
A58845Who, when a Republick is divided, can keep the Flame of Dissentions within certain Bounds?
A58845Whose Noble Blood, Whose Courage or whose Conduct is not understood?
A58845Why then this Pride, O Princes, since the Grave Makes no Distinction''twixt the Base and Brave, Betwixt the mighty Prince and wretched Slave?
A58845With Government, a Prince changes as''t were his Nature, why should he not also his Affections and Passions?
A58845With what specious Names did the Romans mask their Tyranny, when they received the People of other Nations for Citizens, Friends, and Allies?
A58845Would it not be worse, if embarrass''d with such weighty cares, he should communicate himself to none?
A58845and who hath brought 〈 ◊ 〉 these?
A58845how many Men has the noise of their Virtues, and brave Exploits, been mischievous to?
A58845how strangely do pictures of Iupiter''s lewd Amours inflame Lust?
A58845knowest thou not that it 〈 ◊ 〉 be bitterness in the latter end?
A58845was it not his continual Travels and indefatigable Labours?
A58845when the Ruine of this, is the Interest of that?
A58845when to furl and loose the Sails of Confidence?
A58845who ever set snares for the tame innocence of the Swallow?
A58845● ● o will not try his Sword upon the Body of a potent 〈 ◊ 〉, if he can do it with safety?
A273531, First then, what is the Wilderness?
A273531, VVhat are we specially to observe in the works of God and his Dispensations to his People?
A273531. led his flocks into the backside of the desart( and was not that a presage of what followed, when he led Israel as a flock through the Wilderness?)
A273531. only let us be called by thy name, to take away our reproach?
A2735310. wilt thou shew wonders to the dead?
A2735312, Is it nothing to you all ye that pass by?
A2735312. would be remembred: if thou sayest, behold, we knew it not: doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it?
A2735313, 7, When he came to Jerusalem he understood what there was done: and how but by converse?
A27353140 11. evil shall hunt the violent man to overthrow him; but in the mean time, what comes of the poor outcasts and wanderers?
A2735315, 4. who shall not not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify they name?
A2735319, Hast thou utterly rejected Judah?
A2735319. hast thou rejected ● udah?
A273532dly We would search the Reasons and procuring causes of sad Dispensations Iob 10, 2. shew me wherefore thou con ● endest with me?
A273533 12. and who may abide the day of his coming?
A273533. in the way wherein I walked have they la ● ● snare for me?
A2735331. have I been a Wilderness unto Israel?
A2735335. when I sent you without purse and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing?
A273533dly We would search and inquire ● nent the event of Dispensations, wilt thou not revive us again that thy People may rejoice in thee?
A273534, Godliness is the only perfect, harmonious, and uniforme of all the Soules lovers: what lame and defective pieces are all her companions?
A2735342, 5, Why art thou cast down O my soul, and why art thou disquieted in me?
A273536. pray, who will not call that a Wilderness?
A273537. hath he smiten him as he smote those that smote him?
A27353A Minister would be a Seraphick lover, one of the order of Peter: Peter, lovest thou me?
A27353A proud Ruler may say to the Lords Messengers, who made thee of the Kings Counsel?
A27353All these things have I given thee, and yet I will do more for thee, if thou canst but for goe a little for me; Poor Soul mayst thou not spare it?
A27353An exile, wandering, wearyed, weighted, wounded, naked, reproached, starved, appaled, sleighted, hopless, helpness, a broken soul, a lost soul?
A27353And O when shall I see ● e like again?
A27353And are not Tentations ● awed thick in the way of Gods People in these ● es?
A27353And blessed be the Peace- maker, shall she not be called the Child of God?
A27353And does it not well suite all the Children to go in Mourning when the Mother sits desolate and afflicted as a Woman forsaken?
A27353And he went on frowardly in the way of his heart: And what shall the end be?
A27353And how Sadly taketh he on for the reproach and affliction of his brethren?
A27353And how shall a man have Honour, who prostitutes himself to courses wherein he hath none, but base and unmanly persons for his Companions?
A27353And if so, why should unhappy men so voluminously dispute against their own mercy?
A27353And in all ages and places wh ● ● Letters were received, what a price have Prince put upon learned men and Libraryes?
A27353And now Lord what ● ● t I for?
A27353And shall not he render to every man according to his works?
A27353And shall that which is cursed, make us Blessed?
A27353And still their tune was, w ● y have ye brought us up out of Egypt?
A27353And that it is so rare to be Seriously and positively Holy, that Godliness may say, O ye Sons of Men, how long will ye turn my Glory into Shame?
A27353And that som ● times men that are singulary Holy are strangely afflicted?
A27353And thy sufferings extraordinary?
A27353And w ● then are all Men made in vain?
A27353And what can a Ruler do for a People, unless he be throughly acquainted with their condition?
A27353And what will he give us?
A27353And who among Hypocrites or Prophane Livers shall dwell with devouring Fire?
A27353And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good?
A27353And will a man forsake the snow of Lebanon for the water of the brook?
A27353Animula vagula, blandula, Hospes comesque eorporis, Quananc abibis in loca?
A27353Are not Pages, Grooms, and Lackeyes, as good fellows as their Lord himself at Whoreing, Drinking, Swearing, Carding, where all are fellows?
A27353Are not all men, her pretenders?
A27353Are not all things worldly, under an Antient Curse for mans sake?
A27353Are the consolations of God small with thee?
A27353Because Gods way with his People, is not the manner of man: And what can David say more to it?
A27353But 2dly consider where will the Lord do better?
A27353But O canst thou behold the beauty of Holiness, and have thy heart at command?
A27353But for the Conscience of a Ruler, who can say with Titus that darling of mankind?
A27353But how is the Question ridd?
A27353But how sad is it that men should so far sleight ● s to forfeit, and so justly forfeit as to sleight Communion with God?
A27353But if it be asked, and wherefore will he allure her?
A27353But in that, I pray whom shall we blame?
A27353But now if the son of man should come, shall he find faith in the earth?
A27353But pray, whom doth she reject?
A27353But sometimes know not is one with care not, and then comes the question of the disciples, master carest thou not that we perish?
A27353But stay till Christ examine the Bra ● est man amongst the Examinators, upon that little qvestion, Why persecntest thou me?
A27353But then what shall come of short- breathed man, whose days are an hand breadth, in the attempt of an impossibility?
A27353But what if both her eyes be to him?
A27353But what is thy Petition, O Queen?
A27353But what think you now Sir?
A27353But where is ● ur hope?
A27353But who doth not Reverence the Presence, and Honour the Face of a really Good man?
A27353But who is wise to understand these things, and prudent to know them?
A27353But, as the man asked Christ, who then is my neighbour?
A27353Call the Damsel, and enquire at her Mouth, Wilt thou go with the man?
A27353Can he say with Nehemiah?
A27353Did I fear a great multitude, or did the contempt of families terrify me, that I kept silence?
A27353Do not her greatest adversaries pay her the Devotion, at least of a complement?
A27353Do not her greatest enemys Glory to be called her servants?
A27353Do these things make a better man?
A27353Domine quid est homo nisi quia memor es ejus?
A27353E ● how could they expect to be comforted with her, if they do not Mourn for her?
A27353Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God: But I say, have they not heard?
A27353For if it be asked, wherefore God will afflict his Church and bring her into the Wilderness?
A27353Free Gifts: And what is freer than a Gift?
A27353From the Lords Soveraignity verse 37, 38 out of the mouth of the most high proceedeth not evil and good?
A27353Hath a man communion with God; What hath he done?
A27353Hath any of the nations done such a thing as this to forsake their Gods, which yet are no Gods?
A27353He is the Health of their countenance: Are they weak or weary?
A27353He may, in the Apostles words, proclaim a bold defiance to all adversity: If God be with us who shall be against us?
A27353He ought to be feared: And why?
A27353He pleads their cause; and stands at their right hand: Is the judge an unfriend to them?
A27353How are we to observe the works of God?
A27353How g ● ● Historians were the bravest Emperours?
A27353How long will ye love Vanity, and seek after Leasing?
A27353How many driven from Station and Relations, and put to seek Lodging amongst Strangers?
A27353How much are we indebted to so rare and excellent a creature as is the good Ruler?
A27353How shall I know that?
A27353How transporting must true Godliness be in the Abstract?
A27353I beseech thee O Lord remember now, how I have walked before thee in truth, and with a perfect heart, and have done that which is good in thy sight?
A27353If Religious pretences be made helps to policy, how much better must be it self in reality?
A27353If a man should be permitted, yea commanded to throw himself into a burning Fiery Furnace, like that of Babylon, durst he yet do it?
A27353If it be marvelous ● ● the eyes of the remnant of this People in these dayes; should it also be marvelous in my eyes, saith the Lord of Hosts?
A27353If jealousie dispute Christs love, he is ready to vindicate himself upon the highest adventure: tell me( says he) what token shall I give thee?
A27353If the Question be then, whether God will ever Honour a Man with whom he hath a Controversie, to suffer for Righteousness?
A27353If there be no Men for what do we Hunger?
A27353If there, must be examples of leading cases, if so I may call them, then some must be the example by being first in that case?
A27353If thou hast run with the footmen and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses?
A27353Is it not the great Glory of Godliness, that as many do sute her, as few do espouse her, and she hath as many pretenders, as few matches?
A27353Is not this the hou ● temptation?
A27353Is there not a ne ● t spread upon mount Tabor?
A27353Is thy Case afflicted?
A27353Is thy case sinful?
A27353Knowest thou not that it will be bitterness in the latter end?
A27353Let unbelief answer the first proposition: Le ● even their enemies answer the second, and the ● ● who shall deny the Conclusion?
A27353Lord to whom shall we go?
A27353Lord, what is man but that thou art mindful of him?
A27353Many Ministers are but cold Suters for Christ, and why?
A27353Now after what is the King of Israel come out?
A27353Now therefore O God strengthen my hands; and 11, v. I said, should such a man as I flee?
A27353Now whether is my sin against the Holy Ghost?
A27353O how shall that be?
A27353O how would such a beauty be courted in the World?
A27353Of motives, the first is his own Glorious Excellency outshining every shadow of likness, let be equality: Who is a God like unto thee?
A27353Or a Servant Entrued but about his Masters Business?
A27353Or what is the hope of the Hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul?
A27353Or who is a God like unto thee?
A27353Pharoahs Princes said, knowest thou not that Egyptis destroyed?
A27353Question 2: Why, i ● pursuance of the design and accomplishment of the work of our Salvation, did the Lord bruise his own Son and put him to grief?
A27353Receiver but with a Giver?
A27353The 2d Question proponed was, how are we to observe the Works and dispensations of God?
A27353The Lords second Motive and external allurement is his Words: Words are very charming and enticeing things: and how forceable are right words?
A27353The Wisdom of Solomon( and who shall come after the King?)
A27353The answer is, because he will allure her: And wherefore will he comfort her?
A27353The second thing to be considered in the point is, Wherefore doth the Lord bring his People into the Wilderdess?
A27353The ● say if a man put away his wife, and she go from him and become anothermans, Shall be return unto her again?
A27353They limited the Lord, and said, can God furnish at able in the Wilderness?
A27353This Scripture hath long lodged in my thoughts, and while min ● own heart, like Sarah behind the Tent door laught and says, shall these things be?
A27353Thou art my King O God, command deliverances for Jacob: Have they no Friends, nor any to do for them?
A27353Thou hast put more gladness in my heart than in the time that their corn and their wine increased?
A27353Thou tellest my wanderings, sayes he, put thou my Tears into thy bottle, are they not in thy Book?
A27353We are allowed likwise 4thy to search and enquire anent the continuance of Dispensations: to this purpose we read in Scripture many a how long Lord?
A27353Were it not better for 〈 ◊ 〉( say they) to return into Egypt?
A27353Wh ● should all this be?
A27353What an unexcusable incongruity is it for a man who should be examplary to others in good, to submit to evil example?
A27353What can a Judge say to a cause, or a Physician to a disease without information?
A27353What can all the Pomp, Pleasures and Profits of the World do to a Soul?
A27353What concentering of Affections?
A27353What exchange of heart ● are there?
A27353What further need have we of Witnesses?
A27353What hast thou that thou didst not receive?
A27353What is this Wilderness?
A27353What lamentations may hereon be written?
A27353What returns of Love?
A27353What sees he in her, That thus he should Court her for her Kind ness?
A27353What strange Unsettlings are there among us?
A27353What thing shall I ta ● ● to Witness for this?
A27353What uniting Raptures ● What reflections of Beauty?
A27353What use we are to make of this intimation of such a Condition?
A27353What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee?
A27353When a like but with its like?
A27353When should a man be but at home where he dwelleth And where should a branch be but in the Vine Where should Love be but with its Beloved?
A27353Where is there any in the World that without his own undertaking would serve him otherwayes?
A27353Where should Courteour be but with his Prince?
A27353Where should a man 〈 ◊ 〉 but where he hath Comfort, liking, and being liked Where should a man be but with his Interest?
A27353Wherefore doth the Lord bring his People into the Wilderness?
A27353Wherefore doth the Lord bring his People into the Wilderness?
A27353Whither i ● thy beloved gone, O thou fairest among Women, ● ● hither is thy beloved turned aside?
A27353Who amongst them shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
A27353Who believeth indeed, that He who snared not his own son will with him give us all things freely?
A27353Who doth all things 〈 ◊ 〉 it: Men pay visits to one another; and what find visits pass betwixt God and his People?
A27353Whom have I in Heaven but thee?
A27353Why art thou cast down O my se ● ● and why art thou disquieted in me?
A27353Why doth the Lord distribute an equal reward of Glory to those whose works and service i ● very unequal in the World?
A27353Why doth the Lord shew mercy to one, and harden another?
A27353Why is thy countenance sad seing thou art not sick?
A27353Wilt thou be angry with us for ever?
A27353Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all Generations?
A27353Wilt thou not revive us again that thy people may rejoyce in thee?
A27353Would not some have said, am I a dog?
A27353Yea how convincing many a time is the Carriage of a Godly man to his greatest Enemies?
A27353You have ● eard of the wisdom of Solomon: and David his father was as an Angel of God discerning Good and Evil: and who wiser than Daniel?
A27353a man but With his Counseller?
A27353a person invited but at he feast?
A27353a ● ter a Flea?
A27353after a Fancy?
A27353after what doth he pursue?
A27353and Earth what desire I beside thee?
A27353and he that keepeth thy Soul, doth not he know it?
A27353and how great is his Goodness?
A27353and is not the profection of Piety, the perfection of beauty?
A27353and it shall be granted thee?
A27353and know we not how that should be helped?
A27353and one visited but waiting upon his ● reind?
A27353and shall not he render to every man according to his works?
A27353and they said nothing: why?
A27353and to make them ● iferenters also of such Exercises?
A27353and where are they, think you, whose soul is among Lyons?
A27353and where will they stand?
A27353and who is there that being as I am would go into the temple to save his life?
A27353and who knoweth it?
A27353and who shall stand when he appeareth?
A27353are their decays and assolations?
A27353are they any but the Ungodly?
A27353can be provide flesh for his People?
A27353can he give bread also?
A27353can tell him, it is good: and if he ask what good is in it?
A27353for how great is his Beauty?
A27353hast thou not the pourtrait of this beauty in thine heart, the Chamber of her that conceaved thee?
A27353hath they soul loathed Zion?
A27353hence is all this, I say?
A27353how little walking is there sutable to such great light?
A27353how pleasant must they be?
A27353how pure?
A27353how wholsome?
A27353if no Drink, what do 〈 ◊ 〉 Thirst for?
A27353if no Glory, saith Cicero) for what 〈 ◊ 〉 all Men labour?
A27353if no God, no Happiness, what is this o ● ● Souls do so importunately pursue, with a serio ● ● loathing of all that is seen?
A27353if no Rest way weary we our selves in vain?
A27353if they pitch upon a ● ● sad dispensation of Providence, and ask, what mercy is here?
A27353it be good, then why should he break it?
A27353or is he slain according to the slaughter of those that are slam by him?
A27353or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith?
A27353or plainly what difference is there betwixt Christian inquiry and Athenian curiosity?
A27353or should a wife Man ● ● ter vain knowledge, and like Simon Patricks Pilgrim fill his Belly with the East- wind?
A27353or what hath he forsaken that he had, or refused that he might have had, for God?
A27353or what shall be taken to witness for this?
A27353or whom have I defrauded?
A27353or whose ass have I taken?
A27353sawest thou ever the beauty of Holiness?
A27353so may the Church and People of God justly ask, But who is my friend?
A27353verse 39. wherfore doth a man complain for the punishment ● his sins?
A27353what hath he given?
A27353what is thy request and it shall be performed?
A27353what shall I do for thee?
A27353who hath these two useful volumes of the word and works of God bound in one, and so makes joynt use of them in their dayly reading?
A27353who is the man, what is the thing?
A27353whom have I oppressed?
A27353would covet the preferment of the midst?
A27353● Can two walk together except they be aggreed?
A27353● dispensations how is it that either all things f ● alike to all; or if there be any odds of Lots, the worst falls to the Saints in this life?
A27353● f I had insisted upon particulars in this, and the Motives already mentioned, where had my rest been?
A27353● nd what doth not David build upon this foundation?
A27353● ● all not that land be greatly polluted?