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 |
---|---|
A20851 | But whilst the ayre thus thunders with the noise, Perhaps vnheard, why should I straine my voyce? |
A86626 | What reformed forren Church wil acknowledg Him Defender of the Faith, when they hear of this? |
A25565 | Would any Man then in his right wits write such Presidents in order to preserve Religion and Property? |
A25565 | s.n.,[ London? |
A50856 | And did not our Sectarians refine so far, as to think dominion founded on grace? |
A50856 | And if the States of Parliament had this power Originally in themselves to bestow, why might they not reserve it to themselves? |
A50856 | And what can be call''d more a Fundamental Right than the Succession of our Monarchy? |
A50856 | alter the Successions of privat families though transmitted by the Right of blood, why may they not alter the Succession in the Royal family? |
A61948 | And shall the worst of our Kings have striven for that, and shall not the best? |
A61948 | Lastly, Whether the way to preserve this Power be not to give it away? |
A61948 | The second will be, Whether if he could preserve those Ministers, they can be of any use to him hereafter? |
A61948 | The third is, Whether to preserve them there be any other way, than for the King to be first right with his People? |
A61948 | Then how becoming a Work for the sweetness and softness of her Sex, is composing of Differences and uniting Hearts? |
A61948 | and how proper for a Queen, reconciling King and People? |
A61948 | s.n.,[ London: 1679] BM dates this"1660?" |
A59882 | And shall we not pray for such a King, who is the very light of our eyes, and the breath of our nostrils? |
A59882 | And 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? |
A30439 | Have not I commanded thee? |
A30439 | Plin ● inlr ● ● Quod enim pr ● ● stabilius aut pulchrius munus Deorum quam cistus& sanctus& dii ● simillimus Princeps? |
A30439 | The 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? |
A30439 | What may they not expect from them? |
A96173 | A cat may look upon a king Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649? |
A96173 | And shall we take the Priests word; King James was of blessed memory? |
A96173 | Are all these circumstances to be slighted, or unconsidered? |
A96173 | Or would he be ruled by none but himselfe and his wife? |
A96173 | This had been a fit Subject for to have shewn his Noble minde upon for a Favourite: but what doth the King? |
A96173 | Were all his Counsellors false? |
A96173 | What swarms of Scots came with him, and after him, into this kingdome? |
A91489 | As in the like case the children of Israël said of Rehoboam, Quae nobis pars in David, vel quae haereditas in filio Jesse? |
A91489 | How have the Parlament oftentimes denied them the same? |
A91489 | In the admission of Henry 4. the People were demanded thrice, Whether they were content to admit him for their King? |
A91489 | Lastly, 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? |
A91489 | Now to the first Question made at the beginning of this Chapter, What is due to Succession or Prioritie of Blood alone? |
A91489 | Why are there Judges appointed for matter of Suits and Pleas between the Prince and the People? |
A42674 | 1. hath Israel no sons? |
A42674 | : 1688?] |
A42674 | But how is this immediately from the Law of Nature, when there comes a voluntary act of man between? |
A42674 | Here three questions arise, one touching resignation, whither a King can give up his power? |
A42674 | How knows the Objector, that every King, who fights for his own, makes such an ungodly appeal? |
A42674 | Suppose both parties are so presumptuous, how knows he, that God is bound to listen to every presumptuous Appellant, and give judgment at his beck? |
A42674 | WHether the consent of the people conquered, and their submission to the Conqueror gives him a title? |
A42674 | WHither Kings,& c. can deprive themselves of supreme power, or give it from the right heirs? |
A42674 | WHither a long possession can make the Conqueror''s title good? |
A42674 | but, Who hath appointed me? |
A42674 | hath he no heir? |
A42674 | s.n.,[ London? |
A42674 | why 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? |
A85738 | But an Emperour, or King without a command, what other thing is he, than as a dreame without sleepe? |
A85738 | But, to what kind of Princes do the Apostles& c Prophets in Scriptures enjoyne these duties to be performed? |
A85738 | Doe you contemne the saecular power? |
A85738 | Excellently Solomon: Where the word of a King is, there is power; and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A85738 | For if we would take upon us to be open and professed enemies, doe you think that wee could want money or men? |
A85738 | For what is greater, what more inviolable than the Imperiall Majesty? |
A85738 | From whence Saint Augustine( whose sentence is reckoned amongst the Canons) doth thus argue: By what right do you defend the Church? |
A85738 | Shall there be any evill in the City( saith God by the Prophet Amos) which the Lord hath not done? |
A85738 | Were they so stupid and ignorant that they did not understand what power was in the Pope or People, to reduce their Kings into good government? |
A85738 | What, doe we think that they were destitute of strength, that they could not oppose one power with another, or repell one injury with another? |
A85738 | Why so? |
A85738 | With whom, is agreeable that of the Scriptures, In those dayes there was no King in Jsraell: and what follows? |
A85738 | by Gods Law, or by mans? |
A85738 | or who is So puft up with the conceit of pride, as that hee dare contemne the understanding of the King? |
A70272 | Are we oblig''d to obey a Prince, whom not our Law, but his own Might advanc''d over us? |
A70272 | But I argue a fortiori, how necessary then is it to punish Wicked Regicides? |
A70272 | But why should Christianity be reproach''d for their sakes? |
A70272 | Hang Men for obeying their Consciences? |
A70272 | Is any Prince or Princess to be Married? |
A70272 | Is there any Candidate labouring for a Sovereign Bishoprick, or Coadjutorship, who has very little reason to support his pretences? |
A70272 | Is there any difference between Neighbouring States? |
A70272 | Let no one ask how he govern''d himself; for, did ever Man grasp at the Power to do Mischief, without the purpose? |
A70272 | Or would have either administer''d the Government themselves, or advis''d the Prince of Orange to take it upon him? |
A70272 | Upon this it was askt, Must not we come to an Election if the next Heir be a Papist? |
A70272 | What do they give us in the room of RIGHTFUL AND LAWFUL KING, and instead of making it the utmost danger to kill him? |
A70272 | Why? |
A70272 | or 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? |
A56345 | But if it so happen( for its a meer chance) ▪ that the next heir prove somewhat more then ordinary capable, yet what the next may prove, who knows? |
A56345 | But what need I mention him? |
A56345 | Can reason think or dream, that Majesty will not eat out sincerity? |
A56345 | Can we think(& retain our memories and reasons) that Charls the Second can forget Charls the First? |
A56345 | If it be asked, as Speed doth, What right had William the Conqueror? |
A56345 | Must those Pretences be Sacred which have only the Ordination of a more keen and glittering sword? |
A56345 | What right( we speak, saith he, of a right of equity) had his son William Rufus, and Henry the first, while their elder brother lived? |
A56345 | and a confirmation by Custome be thus Divine? |
A56345 | but supposing his right, What right had these, who so many times cut off the line, and made themselves the Stock of future succession? |
A56345 | or that Presbytery can flourish in that state where Prerogative is the ascendant? |
A56345 | that custom and education can easily be altered? |
A56345 | then it must follow, What right had all the rest? |
A56345 | will Episcopacy dye in England, when Kingship is set up? |
A90972 | And are not the Courts of Tyrants commonly filled with such roaring boyes as these? |
A90972 | And saith another, Munera magna quidem misit, sed misit in hamo; Et piscatorem piscis amare potest? |
A90972 | As Methridates did slay fourscore thousand Citizens of Rome: what need we instance the large volumes of cruel Tyrants? |
A90972 | But why then did he not preserve himself from death? |
A90972 | Did not our English Courts swarm with these lustful Locusts almost in all Ages, and the chiefest therein commonly chief in these sins? |
A90972 | Did they bring forth their raylings instead of reasons? |
A90972 | Did they falsely misrepresent them to men in place and rule? |
A90972 | Did they prefer their false gl ● sses before the true Text? |
A90972 | Did they stir up the people against D ● ssenters from them? |
A90972 | How did the peopl ● s ●-blow Herod with their flatteries? |
A90972 | How sweet is the smell of an enemies carkass? |
A90972 | If thou wilt not hear and right me, why doest thou take upon thee to be King? |
A90972 | Is not Treason the betraying of just Trust ●? |
A90972 | It 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? |
A90972 | O how many families bodies and souls have perished by them? |
A90972 | Pharaoh said, Who is the Lord that I should obey his voyce, and let Israel go? |
A90972 | Tyrants know no God but themselves; Who is the Lord? |
A90972 | Were they fiery Adversaries to men differing from them, though more learned, more holy, more serviceable to God and the world, then themselves? |
A90972 | Were they more zealous of their traditional doctrines, then of the Letter of the Scriptures? |
A90972 | What a cursed crew is here? |
A90972 | What do they ordinarily but pursue their own destiny? |
A90972 | What got most of the Cesars by their tyranny? |
A90972 | What woful waste hath this sin made of the estates, persons, families, bodies and souls of many of our late Courtiers? |
A90972 | how art thou cut down to the ground which did weaken the Nations? |
A90972 | how did they rejoyce to do evil? |
A90972 | how soon are they put out as the fire of thorns? |
A90972 | said Pharaoh: W ● o can deliver out of my hands? |
A90972 | the greater the T ● ust, the greater the Treason, the worse the T ● aytor: What greater Trust then that of Governmen ●? |
A90972 | to fulfill the lusts thereof, is to be found in the Courts of Tyrants? |
A90972 | what doth he? |
A90972 | whose heads and hearts are overcharged with surfeiting and drunkenness, what Governours are these like to make, who are so ungoverned? |
A94277 | Against this shall we plead the pride and arrogancie of the Bishops and Clergy? |
A94277 | And now what soule is not astonished? |
A94277 | But shall we say that this Oath is an evill Oath, and so evill in the taking, and worse in the keeping? |
A94277 | But wherin( I pray you) doth the malignity of this Oath consist? |
A94277 | But yet what hath the righteous done? |
A94277 | First let them resolve whether or no the King( not withstanding the taking of this oath) be bound to take away the Churches rights? |
A94277 | If God should root out all mankinde, because some are most refractory wicked persons, what would become of us? |
A94277 | Is the Councell of Trent now removed into Henry the Sevenths Chappell? |
A94277 | Is the Popes Chaire at Rome changed into the Speakers Chaire at Westminster? |
A94277 | Lord, what shall I say? |
A94277 | Shall we appeale unto men? |
A94277 | What could the devill, and all the fiends of hell have thought on more impious then perjury? |
A94277 | because God doth often blesse the adulterous seed, is he therefore either the cause, or lover of adultery? |
A94277 | because many Angels did rebell against God, did God destroy the whole Hierarchy? |
A94277 | because some Bishops are proud, must ye subjects therefore take up Armes to force the King to perjury, and sacrilege? |
A94277 | because there was a Judas amongst the Apostles, did Christ take away the Apostleship? |
A94277 | but( I pray you) what Lawes can be of force to mate themselves against the Lawes of God? |
A94277 | did God detest the withholding of Tythes, and Offerings as robbery done to himselfe, and is he now become a Patron of Sacrilege? |
A94277 | how often have our Pulpits rung, that faith is to be kept with Hereticks, and shall now the Subjects take up arms to force the King to Perjury? |
A94277 | must our new reformed Religion be founded upon the foure corner stones of Blasphemy, Perjury, Sacrilege, and Rebellion? |
A94277 | shall we ascend up into heaven for them? |
A94277 | shall we plead the Lawes of England? |
A94277 | shall we then justice our Cause, for that God hath gone along with our Armies? |
A94277 | to heare that we( unhappy we) should, under the pretence of holy Covenants, be made the instruments of such horrid impieties? |
A94277 | to whom shall we appeale for excuses? |
A94277 | what heart doth not bleed? |
A94277 | what more blasphemous to God, and scandalous to Christianity, then to do all these things under the name& pretence of Religion? |
A94277 | what more obnoxious to the Church of God then Sacrilege? |
A94277 | what more rebellious then by force of Armes to compell the King to both? |
A94277 | what shall we say to this? |
A94277 | what, was God the God of truth when he gave us the Precept of performing all our Vows, and is he now become the God of Perjurie? |
A94277 | whether shall we cause our shame to slye? |
A94277 | whose eares do not tingle? |
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? |
A91273 | After which he inquiring of St. Peter who should succeed him? |
A91273 | And are you not willing to have him for your King, and become subject unto him and his Commandements? |
A91273 | And to endevour the Peace of the Church of Christ and all Christian People? |
A91273 | And why so? |
A91273 | Caeterum vos quonam consilio, Eisdem Nostris pro Vobis orationibus, quas, si recolitis, olim tàm humiliter requisistis, modo tàm acriter repugnatis? |
A91273 | Cui à Deo aeternum meritum; Cui aeterna corona; Cui praesens gloria& aeterna nisi verè Catholico, Orthodoxo Reccaredo Regi? |
A91273 | Cur pastorali officio mi ● as intendis? |
A91273 | Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo? |
A91273 | Facie fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis equam& rectam justitiam& discretionem in miseri ● ordia& veritate secundum vires tuas? |
A91273 | Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis aequam& rectam justiciam,& discretionem cum misericordia& ye ● itate? |
A91273 | For what had ever any of the French Kings to do with these people? |
A91273 | Interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illum esse dignum& utilem ad hanc dignitatem? |
A91273 | O quantum populo secreti numinis addit Imperii praesens species? |
A91273 | OR SHALL A NATION BE BORN AT ONCE? |
A91273 | Qua enim fidueia manus pr ● Vobis levare possumus ad sponsum Ecclesiae, quam ita et fine causa, ut putamus, ausu inconsulto contristaris? |
A91273 | Quid in hoc detrahitur Regiae gloriae, regni utilitatibus? |
A91273 | Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo secundum vires tuas? |
A91273 | Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo, secundum vires tuas? |
A91273 | Shall the Earth be made to bring forth in ONE DAY? |
A91273 | Si enim( quod absit) verba ejus postponitis, quomodo eum omnipotens Deus poterit audire pro vobis, quem vos negligitis audire pro Deo? |
A91273 | Sir, Will you keep Peace and Agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy and the People? |
A91273 | Sir, Will you to your power, cause Law, Iustice, and Discretion in Mercy and Truth, to he executed in all your judgements? |
A91273 | Sir, will you likewise promise to preserve the Rights and Priviledges of the Crown of Scotland? |
A91273 | Sire ferez vouz faire en toutz voz jugements droit, justice,& discretion in misericorde& verite a vostre poer? |
A91273 | Sire, garderez vous a Dieu& au seinte Eglise, au Clergie& au peuples, paix& accord en dien entirement selonque vostre poer? |
A91273 | Syre, fairez vous faire en touts voz iugements ou le& droyct justice& discretion,& misericorde& veritè? |
A91273 | Syre, garderez vous a Dieu& a saynct Eglise& a clergye,& a peuple paix& accord ● n Dieu, entierement selon vostre pouvier? |
A91273 | Tu autem religiosissime Imperator, ubinam malles populum manus extendere, et pro te orare, ibine, ubi Ethnici oberrabant? |
A91273 | Tunc interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illam esse dignam& utilem ad hanc dignitatem? |
A91273 | Unde enim pius qui invidus est? |
A91273 | Vides ut ille non modo per orationis studium, verum etiam per gratiarum actiones nos conjungat atque conglutinat? |
A91273 | Vis regnum tibi à Deo concessum, secundum justitiam patrum tuorum, regere& defendere? |
A91273 | Vis sanctam fidem à catholicis viris tibi traditam tenere,& operibus justis observare? |
A91273 | Vis sanctis Ecclesiis Ecclesiarumque ministris tutor& defensor esse? |
A91273 | WHO HATH SEEN SUCH THINGS? |
A91273 | Who hath heard such a thing? |
A91273 | Will you serve him at this time, and give your wills and assents to the same Consecration, Enunction, and Coronation? |
A91273 | an in loco tuum nomen titulumque referrente? |
A91273 | aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad intern ● cionem? |
A91273 | b The King shall joy ● n thy strength O Lord and in thy salvation how greatly shall he rejoyce? |
A91273 | erit ne Domine Deus meus, erit ne finis horum mirabilium? |
A91273 | usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae? |
A91273 | who 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? |
A56163 | 1, 2, 3? |
A56163 | After which he inquiring of St. Peter who should succeed him? |
A56163 | And are you not willing to have him for your King, and become subject unto him and his Commandements? |
A56163 | And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
A56163 | And the Lord said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being King over Israel? |
A56163 | And to endevour the Peace of the Church of Christ and all Christian People? |
A56163 | And why so? |
A56163 | Caeterum vos quonam consilio, Eisdem Nostris pro Uobis orationibus, quas, si recolitis, olim tàm humiliter requisistis, modo tàm acriter repugnatis? |
A56163 | Cui bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, qui tam libenter trucidamur? |
A56163 | Cui à Deo aeternum meritum; Cui aeterna corona; Cui praesens gloria& aeterna nisi verè Catholico, Orthodoxo Reccaredo Regi? |
A56163 | Cur pastor ali officio minas intendis? |
A56163 | Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo? |
A56163 | Facie fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis equam& rectam justitiam& discretionem in misericordia& veritate secundum vires tuas? |
A56163 | Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis aequam& rectam justiciam,& discretionem cum misericordia& veritate? |
A56163 | For what had ever any of the French Kings to do with these people? |
A56163 | Gratum erat cunctis, quod Senatum osculo exciperes, ut dimissus osculo fueras,& c. Quae cirumstantium gaudia? |
A56163 | Hearest thou what they say? |
A56163 | How much more then would he have prayed for king David, Solomon, and other pious Kings to restore and preserve their lives? |
A56163 | How shonld this shame and reprove us now for neglecting this Christian duty for our christian Protestant Kings and Kingdoms? |
A56163 | Interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illum esse dignum& utilem ad hanc dignitatem? |
A56163 | Magna quidem Superi petimus sed debita terris, Pro tanto quae sunt improba vota Deo? |
A56163 | Nihil est cuiquam tam pretiosum, quod non pro salute Praesidis sui commutatum velit? |
A56163 | O quantum popul ● … secreti numi ● … addit Imperii praesens species? |
A56163 | OR SHALL A NATION BE BORN AT ONCE? |
A56163 | Omne quod illi continget, fibi quoque evenire deputet? |
A56163 | Patres C. quid habeo aliud, Deos immortales precari, quam ut hunc consensum vestrum ad- ultimum vitae finem miht perferre liceat? |
A56163 | Qua enim fiducia manus pro Vobis levare possumus ad sponsum Ecclesiae, quam ita et sine causa, ut putamus, ausu inconsulto contristaris? |
A56163 | Quam elatissimis,& clarissimis lucernis vestibula enubilabant? |
A56163 | Qui magis Inimici& Persecutores Christianorum quam de quorum majestate convenimus in crimen? |
A56163 | Qui mos, cui potius, quam Consuli? |
A56163 | Quid enim felicius nobis, quibus non jam illud optandum est, ut nos diligat Princeps, sed Dii quemadmodum Princeps? |
A56163 | Quid in hoc detrahitur Regiae gloriae, regni utilitatibus? |
A56163 | Quid parco? |
A56163 | Quid pulchri ● … s est( ● … egi) quam vivere optantibus cunctis, et vota non sub custode nuncupantibus? |
A56163 | Quod enim praestabilius est, aut pulchrius munus Deorum, quam castus, et sanctus, et Diis simillimus Princeps? |
A56163 | Sed quid ego amplius de Religione et Pietate christiana in Imperatorem? |
A56163 | Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo secundum vires tuas? |
A56163 | Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo, secundum vires tuas? |
A56163 | Shall the Earth be made to bring forth in ONE DAY? |
A56163 | Si inimicos( ut supra diximus) jubemur diligere, quem habebimus odisse? |
A56163 | Si- enim( quod absit) verba ejus postponitis, quomodo eum omnipotens Deus poterit audire pro vobis, quem vos negligitis audire pro Deo? |
A56163 | Sir, Will you keep Peace and Agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy and the People? |
A56163 | Sir, Will you to your power, cause Law, Iustice, and Discretion in Mercy and Truth, to be executed in all your judgements? |
A56163 | Sir, will you likewise promise to preserve the Rights and Priviledges of the Crown of Scotland? |
A56163 | Sire ferez vouz faire en toutz voz jugements droit, justice,& discretion in misericorde& verite a vostre poer? |
A56163 | Sire, garderez vous a Dieu& au seinte Eglise, au Clergie& au peuples, paix& accord en dien entirement selonque vostre poer? |
A56163 | Syre, fairez vous faire en toutz voz iugements ou le& droy ● … justice& discretion,& misericorde& veritè? |
A56163 | Syre, garderez vous a Dieu& a saynct Eglise& a clergye,& a p ● … uple paix& accord en Dieu, entierement selon vostre pouvier? |
A56163 | Tu autem religiosissime Imperator, ubinam malles populum manus extendere, et pro te orare, ibine, ubi Ethnici oberrabant? |
A56163 | Tunc interrogat Me ● … ropolanus: Scitis illam esse dignam& utilem ad hanc dignitatem? |
A56163 | Unaque rotis In ● … onat Augustus ● … eptenis Arcibus echo? |
A56163 | Unde enim pius qui invidus est? |
A56163 | Unde qui armati palatium irrumpunt omnibus Stephanis atque Partheniis audaciores? |
A56163 | Unde qui faucibus ejus exprimendis palestricam exercent? |
A56163 | Unde qui inter duos lauros obsident Caesarem? |
A56163 | Ut plena Altaribus, augusta victimis cuncta? |
A56163 | Vides ut ille non modo per orationis studium, verum etiam per gratiarum actiones nos conjungat atque conglutinat? |
A56163 | Vis regnum tibi à Deo concessum, secundum justitiam patrum tuorum, regere& defendere? |
A56163 | Vis sanctam fidem à catholicis viris tibi traditam tenere,& operibus justis observare? |
A56163 | Vis sanctis Ecclesiis Ecclesiarumque ministris tutor& defensor esse? |
A56163 | WHO HATH SEEN SUCH THINGS? |
A56163 | We have no King because we feared not the Lord, what then should& King do to us? |
A56163 | Who hath heard such a thing? |
A56163 | Why wicked Herod do''st thou fear, and at Christs coming frown? |
A56163 | Will you serve him at this time, and give your wills and assents to the same Consecration, E ● … ction, and Coronation? |
A56163 | an in loco tuum nomen titulumque referrente? |
A56163 | aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad internecionem? |
A56163 | aut quando magis usurpandus, colendusque est, quàm cum imperio Senatus, auctoritate Reip: ad agendas optimo Principi gratias excitamur? |
A56163 | b The King shall joy 〈 ◊ 〉 thy str ● … O Lord and in thy salvation how greatly shall he ● … joyce? |
A56163 | cur immaniter conventicula dirui? |
A56163 | erit ne Domine Deus meus, erit ne finis horum mirabilium? |
A56163 | item si laeso vicem referre prohibemur, ne de facto pares simus, quem possumus laedere? |
A56163 | qua 〈 ◊ 〉 qu: ● … x iis vicissim, cujus imaginem& simulachrum nummus haberet? |
A56163 | quam recens clamor? |
A56163 | quam similis illi dies, qui hanc genuit diem? |
A56163 | usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae? |
A56163 | ut in unius salutem collata omnium vota? |
A56163 | ut nihil horum fecerit, nonne parcius ipse conspectus, per se tantummodo 〈 ◊ 〉 CAeSAR maximo solatio tibi est? |
A56163 | who is like unto thee, glorious in holynesse, fearfull in prayses doing wonders? |
A56163 | yea 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? |
A91279 | 1, 2, 3? |
A91279 | After which he inquiring of St. Peter who should succeed him? |
A91279 | And are you not willing to have him for your King, and become subject unto him and his Commandements? |
A91279 | And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
A91279 | And the Lord said to Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being King over Israel? |
A91279 | And to endevour the Peace of the Church of Christ and all Christian People? |
A91279 | And why so? |
A91279 | Caeterum vos quonam consilio, Eisdem Nostris pro Vobis orationibus, quas, si recolitis, olim tàm humiliter requisistis, modo tàm acriter repugnatis? |
A91279 | Cui bello non idonei, non prompti fuissemus, etiam impares copiis, qui tam libenter trucidamur? |
A91279 | Cui à Deo aeternum meritum; Cui aeterna corona; Cui praesens gloria& aeterna nisi verè Catholico, Orthodoxo Reccaredo Regi? |
A91279 | Cur pastorali officio minas intendis? |
A91279 | Et tu, inquit, Domine usque quo? |
A91279 | Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis aequam& rectam justiciam,& discretionem cum misericordia& veritate? |
A91279 | Facies fieri in omnibus judiciis tuis equam& rectam justitiam& discretionem in misericordia& veritate secundum vires tuas? |
A91279 | For what had ever any of the French Kings to do with these people? |
A91279 | Gratum erat cunctis, quod Senatum osculo exciperes, ut dimissus osculo fueras,& c. Quae cirumstantium gaudia? |
A91279 | How much more then would he have prayed for king David, Solomon, and other pious Kings to restore and preserve their lives? |
A91279 | How shonld this shame and reprove us now for neglecting this Christian duty for our christian Protestant Kings and Kingdoms? |
A91279 | In 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? |
A91279 | Interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illum esse dignum& utilem ad hanc dignitatem? |
A91279 | Magna quidem Superi petimus sed debita terris, Pro tanto quae sunt improba vota Deo? |
A91279 | Nihil est cuiquam tam pretiosum, quod non prosalute Praesidis sui commutatum velit? |
A91279 | O quantum populo secreti numinis addit Imperii praesens species? |
A91279 | OR SHALL A NATION BE BORN AT ONCE? |
A91279 | Omne quod illi continget, fivi quoque evenire deputet? |
A91279 | Patres C. quid habeo aliud, Deos immortales precari, quam ut hunc consensum vestrum ad ultimum vitae finem mihi perferre liceat? |
A91279 | Qua enim fiducia manus pro Vobis levare possumus ad sponsum Ecclesiae, quam ita et sine causa, ut putamus, ausu inconsulto contristaris? |
A91279 | Quam elatissimis,& clarissimis lucernis vestibula enubilabant? |
A91279 | Qui magis Inimici& Persecutores Christianorum quam de quorum majestate convenimus in crimen? |
A91279 | Qui mos, cui potius, quam Consuli? |
A91279 | Quid enim felicius nobis, quibus non jam illud optandum est, ut nos diligat Princeps ▪ sed Dii quemadmodum Princeps? |
A91279 | Quid in hoc detrahitur Regiae gloriae, regni utilitatibus? |
A91279 | Quid parco? |
A91279 | Quid pulchrius est( Regi) quam vivere optantibus cunctis, et vota non sub custode nuncupantibus? |
A91279 | Quod enim praestabilius est, aut pulchrius munus Deorum, quam castus, et sanctus, et Diis simillimus Princeps? |
A91279 | Sed quid ego amplius de Religione et Pietate christiana in Imperatorem? |
A91279 | Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo secundum vires tuas? |
A91279 | Servabis Ecclesiae Dei, cleroque& populo pacem ex integro& concordiam in Deo, secundum vires tuas? |
A91279 | Shall the Earth be made to bring forth in ONE DAY? |
A91279 | Si enim( quod absit) verba ejus postponitis, quomodo eum omnipotens Deus poterit audire pro vobis, quem vos negligitis audire pro Deo? |
A91279 | Si inimicos( ut supra diximus) jubemur diligere, quem habebimus odisse? |
A91279 | Sir, Will you keep Peace and Agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy and the People? |
A91279 | Sir, Will you to your power, cause Law, Iustice, and Discretion in Mercy and Truth, to be executed in all your judgements? |
A91279 | Sir, will you likewise promise to preserve the Rights and Priviledges of the Crown of Scotland? |
A91279 | Sire ferez vouz faire en toutz voz jugements droit, justice,& discretion in misericorde& verite a vostre poer? |
A91279 | Sire, garderez vous a Dieu& au seinte Eglise, au Clergie& au peuples, paix& accord en dien entirement selonque vostre poer? |
A91279 | Syre, fairez vous faire en touts voz iugements ou le& droyct justice& discretion,& misericorde& veritè? |
A91279 | Syre, garderez vous a Dieu& a saynct Eglise& a clergye,& a peuple paix& accord en Dieu, entierement selon vostre pouvier? |
A91279 | Tu autem religiosissime Imperator, ubinam malles populum manus extendere, et pro te orare, ibine, ubi Ethnici oberr abant? |
A91279 | Tunc interrogat Metropolanus: Scitis illam esse dignam& utilem ad hanc dignitatem? |
A91279 | Unde enim pius qui invidus est? |
A91279 | Unde qui armati palatium irrumpunt omnibus Stephanis atque Partheniis audaciores? |
A91279 | Unde qui faucibus ejus exprimendis palestricam exercent? |
A91279 | Unde qui inter duos lauros obsident Caesarem? |
A91279 | Vides ut ille non modo per orationis studium, verum etiam per gratiarum actiones nos conjungat atque conglutinat? |
A91279 | Vis regnum tibi à Deo concessum, secundum justitiam patrum tuorum, regere& defendere? |
A91279 | Vis sanctam fidem à catholicis viris tibi traditam tenere,& operibus justis observare? |
A91279 | Vis sanctis Ecclesiis Ecclesiarumque ministris tutor& defensor esse? |
A91279 | Vt plena Altaribus ▪ augusta victimis cuncta? |
A91279 | WHO HATH SEEN SUCH THINGS? |
A91279 | We have no King because we feared not the Lord, what then should a King do to us? |
A91279 | Who hath heard such a thing? |
A91279 | Why wicked Herod do''st thou fear, and at Christs coming frown? |
A91279 | Will you serve him at this time, and give your wills and assents to the same Consecration, Enunction, and Coronation? |
A91279 | an in loco tuum nomen titulumque referrente? |
A91279 | aut in aeternum tuus in nos mucro desaeviet,& percutias usque ad internecionem? |
A91279 | aut quando magis usurpandus, colendusque est, quàm cum imperio Senatus, auctoritate Reip: ad agendas optimo Principi gratias excitamur? |
A91279 | b The King shall joy in thy strength O Lord, and in thy salvation how greatly shall he rejoyce? |
A91279 | cur immaniter conventicula dirui? |
A91279 | erit ne Domine Deus meus, erit ne finis horum mirabilium? |
A91279 | item si laeso vicem referre prohibemur, ne de facto pares simus, quem possumus laedere? |
A91279 | quae sivitque ex iis vicissim, cujus imaginem& simulachrum nummus haberet? |
A91279 | quam recens clamor? |
A91279 | quam similis illi dies, qui hanc genuit diem? |
A91279 | usque quo avertis faciem tuam, obliviscens inopiae nostrae& tribulationis nostrae? |
A91279 | ut in unius salutem collata omnium vota? |
A91279 | ut nihil horum fecerit, nonne parcius ipse conspectus, per se tantummodo cogitatusque CAESAR maximo solatio tibi est? |
A91279 | who is like unto thee, glorious in holynesse, fearfull in prayses, doing wonders? |
A91279 | yea shall they not rise up in judgement against them before all Tribunals of God and men, if they do it not? |
A02848 | 16.;? |
A02848 | And as for the second point, tell mee I pray you, by vvhat parlament vvas king Richard deposed? |
A02848 | Are not those things thine which Chamos thy God hath possessed? |
A02848 | Are you religious? |
A02848 | But do you containe yourselues within these limmits? |
A02848 | But how thē, wil you say, is nature immutable? |
A02848 | But how were Kings maried in former ages? |
A02848 | But how? |
A02848 | But vvhat is this to dispossessing by subiects? |
A02848 | But what construction wil you then make of that which Herodian deliuereth s, in the speech of Commodus the sonne of Marcus? |
A02848 | But what deuine lawes doe you alleage? |
A02848 | But what do you infer hereby? |
A02848 | But what doe you meane to acknowledge all this, and yet to denie that monarchie is naturall? |
A02848 | But what either will or power hath any part of the body in it selfe? |
A02848 | But what good conscience could they haue in defiling their faith? |
A02848 | But what if the father be a robber? |
A02848 | But what pang hath possessed your dreaming braines, to tearme this by a marginall note, Conditions of raigning in Spaine? |
A02848 | But wherefore doe not you produce the deuine canons of scripture? |
A02848 | But 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? |
A02848 | Can no lawe, no custome, no conquest restraine them? |
A02848 | Did Dauid beare armes against his annointed king? |
A02848 | Do 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? |
A02848 | Doth it turne alwaies with the time? |
A02848 | Dreamer, you will say, hee was slaine by the Philistimes: good; but who depriued him; it was God( you say) who did depriue him? |
A02848 | For as Aristotle saith;? |
A02848 | For howe probable is it, that such a fact, in the open view of his armie, could bee verie obscure? |
A02848 | For what either libertie or power had the Common- wealth vnder the barbarous rage and oppression of the Danes? |
A02848 | For what fruite, what commoditie doeth God drawe from societies of men? |
A02848 | For what meanes either more readie or forceable to ouerthrow a state, then faction and intestine quarels? |
A02848 | Further, with what either confidence or conceit doe you alleage this report of Liuie, for his opiniō? |
A02848 | Heauy beast; call you this a depriuation? |
A02848 | How could they commaund? |
A02848 | How then doe you proue, that vpon anie cause, the people haue power to dispossesse their prince? |
A02848 | How then is it true which you say, that Britricus was the last of the roial descēt? |
A02848 | How then will you verifie your two points by this historie? |
A02848 | How vilie doe you value the iudgements of men? |
A02848 | How will you maintaine that Egbert was not next successour to Briticus by propinquitie of blood? |
A02848 | I am wiselie busied to cast forth this question; what answere can you make, which your owne knowledg will not conuince? |
A02848 | I 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? |
A02848 | I will not say now what reason haue we? |
A02848 | Is a brutish creature to be taken for a thing created by a beast? |
A02848 | Is it not then a fine peece of policie which you doe plotte? |
A02848 | Is it the seruants dutie eyther to contradict or dispute the maisters commaundement? |
A02848 | Lastly, what haue you to doe with reasons of state? |
A02848 | May he, as was Actaeon, be chased and wooried by his own hounds? |
A02848 | May the principal professors thereof say, as an infidel Moore did, whē he violated the faith which he had giuen vnto christians? |
A02848 | No better example? |
A02848 | No lawe? |
A02848 | No reason? |
A02848 | No surer grounde? |
A02848 | Or 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? |
A02848 | Prophane Bellarmine: is Christian Religion a meere policie? |
A02848 | S. Paul also saith*: Goe I about to please men? |
A02848 | Saule depriued and put to death? |
A02848 | Seing therefore the reason is so manifest, wherefore good princes should succeede tyrants, is it not rashnesse? |
A02848 | Shall I go about either to laugh, or to raile you from your errour, as Cicero in the like case perswaded to doe? |
A02848 | Shall I labour to impugne it by arguments? |
A02848 | Shall we giue any further eare to your doctrine, both blasphemous and bloudy? |
A02848 | Soft: what reason? |
A02848 | Spirituall, Angelicall, or anie other adiunct vnto creature, what reference hath it to the Authour of creation? |
A02848 | Tertullian saith z, For what warre are we not both seruiceable and readie, although vnequall in number, who doe so willingly endure to be slaine? |
A02848 | Well fare your vvits, good soule; doe you accompt the promise of obedience euill? |
A02848 | What Sir? |
A02848 | What aduantage is it to him if thy wayes bee cleane? |
A02848 | What answere wil you make to this example? |
A02848 | What are you? |
A02848 | What can you inforce? |
A02848 | What crueltie, what impietie is comparable to this? |
A02848 | What 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? |
A02848 | What good also did ensue vnto the Realme? |
A02848 | What helpes nowe doe you imagine, that the people haue assigned to their Prince? |
A02848 | What neede I giue any more either instance or argument, in that which is the cleare lawe, the vncontroulled custome of the Realme? |
A02848 | What other cōditions or restraints are imposed? |
A02848 | What profit is it to God if thou be iust? |
A02848 | What rebellion, what reuolt hath euer bin made, but vnder some of these pretenses? |
A02848 | What shall I say? |
A02848 | What staiednesse in their will or desire? |
A02848 | What then shal we say of this so ancient, so continuall, so generall consent of all nations? |
A02848 | What? |
A02848 | What? |
A02848 | What? |
A02848 | What? |
A02848 | Whence did Guignard, a Iesuite, terme the butcherie of Henry late king of Fraunce, an heroicall act, and a gift of the holy Ghost? |
A02848 | Whence had Benedetto Palmto, a Iesuite, his warrant, to incite William Parrie to vndertake the parricide of our Queene? |
A02848 | Who are these Historiographers? |
A02848 | Who knowes a people, that knoweth not, that suddain opinion maketh them hope, which if it be not presently answered, they fall into hate? |
A02848 | Why; but had you no text of scripture, no Father of the Church to alleage? |
A02848 | Wil you make him of worse conditiō, then the Lord of a Manor? |
A02848 | Will you prooue it lawful to vse fleshlie familiaritie with the sister, with the mother in law, with the natural mother? |
A02848 | and what other milke doe you yeelde? |
A02848 | are 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? |
A02848 | as I haue declared it to bee in most nations of the world? |
A02848 | at how lowe rate doe you prize both your conscience and credit? |
A02848 | but either to set, or to holde vp sedition and bloodshead? |
A02848 | but that either one forme of gouernment is naturall, or that the people must alwaies retaine such libertie of power? |
A02848 | but what a shame is it for vs, to open our cares to these Vtopicall state- writers? |
A02848 | by vvhat messengers? |
A02848 | by what decree? |
A02848 | can any action be most agreeable to iustice, and yet not iust? |
A02848 | can we adde any thing to the excellencie thereof? |
A02848 | can you finde no thirde? |
A02848 | did God only allow hereof after it was done? |
A02848 | did he euer lift vp his eye- lids against him? |
A02848 | did he euer so much as defend himselfe otherwise then by flight? |
A02848 | did he only permit the people to do it? |
A02848 | doe you take it to be aboue nature? |
A02848 | doe you think that these fat drops of a greasie brain, can bring the tenure of a crown to the wil of the people? |
A02848 | doth difference of customes make all custom void? |
A02848 | doth diuersitie of custome in some circumstances take away the principall custome of succession by bloud? |
A02848 | doth it applie it selfe onlie to the present? |
A02848 | hath he any neede of our broken worship? |
A02848 | haue they no power to relinquish their power? |
A02848 | how are they now maried in those countries, where they haue neither ring, nor wedding garment, nor also any oath? |
A02848 | how doe you defile them vvith your filchie fingers? |
A02848 | how is it most agreeable to nature, and yet not naturall? |
A02848 | how many good princes doth enuie brand with one of these markes? |
A02848 | how probable is it also, that the people would first teare him in peeces for his iniustice, and then worship him for a God? |
A02848 | if a murtherer? |
A02848 | if for all excesse of villanies odious& execrable both to God and man? |
A02848 | if you haue alreadie made proofe by all lawes, humane and deuine, naturall, nationall and positiue, what better reason? |
A02848 | is euery office and degree which is taken with ceremonie, to be esteemed likewise a mariage? |
A02848 | is hee bounde to yeelde to any man a reason of his will? |
A02848 | is it a damnable sinne to doe euery man right? |
A02848 | is it damnable to giue Caesar that which is his due q? |
A02848 | is it not impudencie? |
A02848 | is not his glory perfect in it selfe? |
A02848 | is there any more readie way to proue an heretike, then in being a curious questionist with God? |
A02848 | is there no possibilitie that they may loose it? |
A02848 | not where that custom is established? |
A02848 | or how els is it most excellent and perfect? |
A02848 | then a parish priest? |
A02848 | then a poore schoolemaster, who can not be remoued by those that are vnder their authoritie and charge? |
A02848 | to giue tribute, honor, feare, to whom they appertaine r? |
A02848 | vvhen did they send for the earle of Richmond to put him down? |
A02848 | vvher did the states assemble? |
A02848 | what Princes actions, either by malicious or ignorant interpretation, may not easily be drawen to one of these heades? |
A02848 | what action of state can be so ordred, that either blind ignorance or set mallice wil not easely straine to one of these heads? |
A02848 | what are you who endeuour thus boldly to abuse both our iudgement& conscience? |
A02848 | what are your opinions? |
A02848 | what clause do you find sounding to that sense? |
A02848 | what could they safely either doe or omit? |
A02848 | what doe you thinke? |
A02848 | what either sence for the one, or motion for the other, which proceedeth not altogether from the head? |
A02848 | what ground? |
A02848 | what inference can you hereupon enforce? |
A02848 | what 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? |
A02848 | what other cōtract is hereby made? |
A02848 | what roome for right? |
A02848 | what surer ground will you bring? |
A02848 | what your exhortations? |
A02848 | whence did Annibal Codretto, another Iesuite, assure him, that the true Church made no question, but that the fact was lawfull? |
A02848 | where doe they so write? |
A02848 | where is the reason seated which you attribute to the body, both in iudging and curing the infirmities of the head? |
A02848 | who spend some speech of respect vnto kings for allurement onely, to draw vs more deepe into your deceit? |
A02848 | who would obey? |
A02848 | you promised to shew, that if the Prince do faile in his promise, the subiects are free frō their allegeāce? |
A04705 | A filijs, an ab Altenis? |
A04705 | And againe, Simon Iohannis, amas me? |
A04705 | And all, for to pay the Taste this vnlawfull custome? |
A04705 | And alluding either vnto this, or those ancient Insignia of your Iudges, the Apostle Saint Paul saith; Vis non timere potestatem? |
A04705 | And being good, why should it not be good for him to keepe it, that commands it? |
A04705 | And 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? |
A04705 | And he that knowes not how to rule& gouern himselfe, how shall he command a whole kingdome? |
A04705 | And if he be otherwise, what can the delinquents hopes end in, but death and despaire? |
A04705 | And 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? |
A04705 | And 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? |
A04705 | And only by vertue of that first Law which God settled in his first Creation? |
A04705 | And proceedeth farther with his complaints, saying; Nunquid ego concepi omnem hanc multitudinem? |
A04705 | And to giue life, and being, to so many partes and members, that are set so far assunder? |
A04705 | And to what vse I pray serues all this? |
A04705 | And were it not a great monstrousnesse in nature, that one body, should haue two Heads? |
A04705 | And what a Citie, but a great House? |
A04705 | And 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? |
A04705 | And what recreations, more befitting Heathens, then Christians? |
A04705 | And wherefore haue I not found fauour in thy sight, that thou layest the burthen of all the people vpon me? |
A04705 | And who is he that knowes the principall cause thereof? |
A04705 | Are they not much greater then those, that the Philistims offered to Gods people, and more remedilesse? |
A04705 | Aristotle saith; That it is a well weighed, and considered reason, whether such a thing shall be done, or not done? |
A04705 | Aut genut eam, vt dicas mihi; Porta eos? |
A04705 | Bonum facinon enim fine causa gladium portat; Wilt thou be without feare of the power? |
A04705 | But to heare all, and in all partes, without remission to other mens eares, who can doe this saue onely God? |
A04705 | But what if all these shall ioyne to abuse a good King? |
A04705 | But what shall I say of the Kings happinesse in this case? |
A04705 | But where are the nine? |
A04705 | But where shall you meete with the man in these dayes, that is like vnto Dauid? |
A04705 | But( my good Lord) within the precincts of a Vineyard, what can be had there but hedges and Vine- plants? |
A04705 | Can ye drinke of the cup that I drinke of? |
A04705 | Cur afflixisti seruum tuum? |
A04705 | Cur imposuisti pondus vniuersi populi huius super me? |
A04705 | Demosthenes ask''t the Athenians(& those which are, may aske of those that haue bin) what were in those times which are not in these? |
A04705 | Ditiori te, ne socius fueris; Quid communicabit cacabus ad ● llam? |
A04705 | For how agree the Kettle and the earthen Pot together? |
A04705 | For this being without distinction, what doth it serue for, but multitude, and confusion? |
A04705 | For who is he, that would not( if he could) haue command, and be a King? |
A04705 | For( as the Wise man saith) Vnus acdificans,& vnus destruens, quid prodest illis, nisi labor? |
A04705 | Had 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? |
A04705 | Has my Daughter a hand in this? |
A04705 | Haue I conceiued all this people? |
A04705 | Haue yee seene the like dullnesse in any nation? |
A04705 | He saith, Heare me, O Lord; but how, or in what maner? |
A04705 | He that is euill to himselfe, to whom will hee be good? |
A04705 | Hee prosecuteth the same matter and shewes, how Kings ought to carry themselues, towards those, that finde themselues aggrieued? |
A04705 | Hence againe, hee that saith; I sayd of laughter it is mad: And of mirth, what doth it? |
A04705 | Hinc iterum dicit; Risum reputaui errorem, et gaudio dixi; Quid frustrà deciperis? |
A04705 | How can he giue good counsell that is not clothed in white? |
A04705 | How can they haue any heart or guste for the one, hauing placed all their care and content in the other? |
A04705 | How much more ought Christian Ministers to doe the like? |
A04705 | How shall such a one bee truely vnderstood? |
A04705 | How shall they beleeue in him, of whom they haue not heard?) |
A04705 | How sone is a couetous man blinded, when he beholdes the baite of his Passion? |
A04705 | I 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? |
A04705 | If he, that suffers, shall pretend to doe it, doth he not put himselfe in manifest danger of suffring much more? |
A04705 | Is it eu ● n so, sayd the King? |
A04705 | Is not he the sonne of Ierubbaal, and Zebul his Officer? |
A04705 | Know yee not, that there is a Prince, and a great man fallen this day in Israel? |
A04705 | Lord, what wilt thou, that I doe? |
A04705 | Mabbe, James, 1572- 1642? |
A04705 | Might not that phrase of speech beene spared? |
A04705 | Non est inuentus, qui rediret& dares gloriam Deo, nisi hic Alienigena: Are there not ten cleansed? |
A04705 | Nonne decem mundati sunt, Et nouem vbi sunt? |
A04705 | Now that, which he got by all these, what was it? |
A04705 | Now, what Office is most proper and most naturall to the eares? |
A04705 | Now, what remedy in this case is to be vsed? |
A04705 | Of the Children, or of strangers? |
A04705 | Or how can he haue contentment in these outward things, that hath it not within himselfe? |
A04705 | Or what guste and content can hee take in any thing, whose taste is as bitter as gall? |
A04705 | Or who could hasten more thereunto then I, hauing the world so much at will, and more then all they had? |
A04705 | Or wouldst thou happely, that God should heare thee with his eyes, or his mouth? |
A04705 | Quare persequimini me,& carnibus meis saturamini? |
A04705 | Qui sibi nequam est, cui alij bonus crit? |
A04705 | Quis infirmatur, et ego non infirmor? |
A04705 | Quis scandalizatur, et ego non vror? |
A04705 | Reseruing for himselfe nothing but the scorne and contempt of his Subiects, then the which there is no miserie can be greater? |
A04705 | Simon Iohannis, diligis me plus his? |
A04705 | Take away Iustice, and what are kingdomes, but Latrocinations, all kind of theft''s, spoyles, and rogueries? |
A04705 | That hath not Cor candidum, a white and vpright heart, pure and cleane from those affections and passions that may smu ● t and sullye it? |
A04705 | The Ayre, the Water, and the Earth, in their most firme and stable Mansions? |
A04705 | The extraordinary graces of Peter, Iohn, and Iames, who is he that is ignorant of them? |
A04705 | The fire, in it''s sohere? |
A04705 | The first words the diuine Scripture storieth, which the first King, whom God chose for his people, said, were these, Quid habet populus, quod plorat? |
A04705 | The kings of the earth, of whom doe they receiue Tribute? |
A04705 | The perpetuall influence, sixednesse,& resplendour of the Planets and of other starres? |
A04705 | The question, that I aske is; Whether, they should be Philosophers, Diuines, or Lawyers, or in what kinde of faculties, they should be wise? |
A04705 | They( 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? |
A04705 | To what vse serue Kingdomes, Signories, and great treasures, if, day and night, a King leade a more miserable life, then a day- Labourer? |
A04705 | To what vse serue his delicate Cates, and dainty dishes, if hee no sooner sees them, but loaths them? |
A04705 | To what vse serue his rich and pretious wines, if he must be driuen to drinke Barly- water? |
A04705 | To what vse serue his rich bed and downe pillowes, if he can take no rest in them? |
A04705 | Was 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? |
A04705 | What Prince hath there euer beene, either of those that were held to be good or indifferent, that did not treate of this remedie? |
A04705 | What Regalos? |
A04705 | What a deale of care doth hee take to get his daughter a good Husband, who is dearer vnto him, then himselfe? |
A04705 | What a goodly thing is it, to see the continuall Motion of the Celestiall bodies? |
A04705 | What aiest and mockerie is this? |
A04705 | What ayleth this people, that they weepe? |
A04705 | What costly diet? |
A04705 | What dainty dishes? |
A04705 | What doth it benefit vs, that the riches of our times are greater then those of our predecessours, if our expences be more excesssiue? |
A04705 | What exquisite curiosities? |
A04705 | What in Ecclesiasticall dignities, which are the pillars of our sacred Religion? |
A04705 | What is Truth? |
A04705 | What patience will their eares lend him? |
A04705 | What reparation is there for receiued iniuries? |
A04705 | What rich and precious wines? |
A04705 | What 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? |
A04705 | What sumptuous tables? |
A04705 | What will become then of those, that would be twenty yea a hundred, nay inioy all the Offices in a Kingdome? |
A04705 | What? |
A04705 | When one buildeth, and another breaketh downe, what profit haue they then but labour? |
A04705 | Wherfore hast thou afflicted thy seruant? |
A04705 | Whether Honours, Offices, and Dignities, are to be conferr''d on those, that sue for them? |
A04705 | Whether it be fitting for Kings, to vse much the remitting of businesses? |
A04705 | Whether the name of King, be a name of Office? |
A04705 | Who did euer equall King Salomon, in wisedome, greatnesse, and Maiestie? |
A04705 | Who is Abimelech, that we should serue him? |
A04705 | Who is offended, and I burne not? |
A04705 | Who is weake, and I am not weake? |
A04705 | Why doe yee persecute me( saith Iob) and are not satisfied with my flesh? |
A04705 | Why doest thou bite mee? |
A04705 | Wootst thou not( my sonne) that our kingdome, is a Noble seruitude? |
A04705 | Y mi ● hya que sabe desso? |
A04705 | Your Alchymists make gold: But how? |
A04705 | but with what colour of Iustice, they may effect what they desire? |
A04705 | if not of loosing all that hel hath? |
A04705 | if 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? |
A04705 | qui ob hanc causam Prouincias sibi datas credunt, vt luxurientur& diuites fiant? |
A04705 | why should wee serue him? |
A29958 | Albeit the People shall command him to reigne, think you that he should be called a King? |
A29958 | And lastly when shall he get leave to rest? |
A29958 | And therefore seeing we are fallen in to make mention of Tyrrants, may it please you, that straight way we proceed to speak of them? |
A29958 | And when you was doing that, wot you what came into my mind? |
A29958 | And would they willingl ● redact themselves into bondage to him, wh ● ● was to possess a lawfull Kingdome in stea ● of some benefit? |
A29958 | Are not sadless, girdings and spurrs made for horses? |
A29958 | Are not the things which for some others sake are institute, of less account than those for whose sake they are required or sought? |
A29958 | Are they not troubled by that same intestine conflict? |
A29958 | As 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? |
A29958 | B ▪ Do you ask, where? |
A29958 | B. Shall we not call these Precepts of Grammarians and Physicians Arts and Lawes also, and so of others? |
A29958 | B. Shall we not then account these Precepts to be Art? |
A29958 | B: And is it not equitable that a judge lay aside such persons as may prejudge the sentence? |
A29958 | B: But do lawes seeme to have been made according to the idea of him? |
A29958 | B: But which of the two hath the authority from the other, whether the judge from the Law, or the Law from the judge? |
A29958 | B: 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? |
A29958 | B: 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? |
A29958 | B: How do you call him against whom the sentence is past, from that act of judgment? |
A29958 | B: How do you call him for this deed? |
A29958 | B: How do you say he hath done, who makes use of his neighbours wise, as him own? |
A29958 | B: How shall we call him? |
A29958 | B: In unfolding then these questions what shal the King do? |
A29958 | B: Is there not a just and Lawfull war wich an enemy for grievous and intolerable injuries? |
A29958 | B: 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? |
A29958 | B: 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? |
A29958 | B: Take heed then: when any man doth secretly take away another mans goods, what do we say he hath done? |
A29958 | B: What heads do you mean? |
A29958 | B: What if a King be guilty of parricide, hath he the name of a King, and what ever doth belong to a judge? |
A29958 | B: What shall we say ● hen which they set before them, who made ● ● wes? |
A29958 | B: What the voice of the Clerk, and Herauld is, when the Law is published? |
A29958 | B: What war is that which is carried on with him who is the enemy of all mankind, that is, a Tyrant? |
A29958 | B: Wherefore? |
A29958 | B: Whom do you think fittest to performe this duty? |
A29958 | B: 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? |
A29958 | B: why not? |
A29958 | Before them over whom he hath the supream power to judge? |
A29958 | But Magistracy is terrible, but to whom? |
A29958 | But before what judges will you command a King to compear? |
A29958 | But if nothing done without some example doth please: how many Civil statutes shall we have continued with us? |
A29958 | But to our purpose, what difference is there betwixt the exclusion out of Christian fellowship, and the interdiction from fire and water? |
A29958 | But what Princes doth he recommend to our prayers? |
A29958 | But what else do Lawes act or desire, but that these monsters be obedient to right reason? |
A29958 | But what if none such as we have spoken of, should be found in the City? |
A29958 | But whether do you think the vagrant and solitary life, or the associations of men civilly incorporat, most agreable to nature? |
A29958 | But why do I collect the assent of some single persons, since I can produce the testimony almost of the whole world? |
A29958 | But why do we seek a more certain witness what Tyrants do deserve, than their own Conscience? |
A29958 | But would there be no need of Kings, if there were no socities of men? |
A29958 | But you will say to me, what need have I then to be subject to Magistracy, if I be the Lords freeman? |
A29958 | But, do you think that utility was the first and main cause of the association of men? |
A29958 | Can he then be called a father, who accounts his Subjects slaves? |
A29958 | Can you ask of God a greater benefit than this so much for the good of mans concernes? |
A29958 | Can you give me a reason why you think so? |
A29958 | Do I now seeme to speak basely and contemptuously of a King? |
A29958 | Do not the Civil Lawes seem to be certain Precepts of Royal Art? |
A29958 | Do they not conflict with the same evils as well as the King? |
A29958 | Do we trouble their Councills? |
A29958 | Do 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? |
A29958 | Do you not remember upon any of the Roman Emperours blood who was more cruell and wicked than C. Caligula? |
A29958 | Do you not then perceive how easily the People may be pacified? |
A29958 | Do you not think that this might come to pass, as in many other cases? |
A29958 | Do you reprehend the Law it self? |
A29958 | Do you think there is any Art of Reigning or not? |
A29958 | Do you think, that those Tyrants before mentioned of all men the most cruell, are meant by the Apostle? |
A29958 | First, they ask a King, but what a King? |
A29958 | Follow me thus; is not a bridle made for the horse sake? |
A29958 | For 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? |
A29958 | For what can be left to those that are made slaves, but to be punished for other mens folly? |
A29958 | For what can be more usefull for keeping peace with our nearest neighbours, than the moderation of Kings? |
A29958 | For 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? |
A29958 | For, if they do so much detest the atrociousness of the first crime, how can they rationally reprehend severity in revenging it? |
A29958 | From whence collect you that? |
A29958 | Have we not called the Precepts of Artists in their several Arts, Lawes? |
A29958 | Have you not some representation of a King and of a Tyrant impressed in your mind? |
A29958 | He that still hath such examples set before his eyes, what a torture do you imagine he carryeth about in his breast? |
A29958 | Hovv often hath the publick utility setled the private grudges? |
A29958 | Hovv often in our time have great armies stood in opposition to one another? |
A29958 | How can I, unless you tell me? |
A29958 | How do we call him that judgeth? |
A29958 | How then shall we call him who performeth these things in a Civil Body? |
A29958 | I bid you look well to it round about, how many ruines, and how great slaughters will you see therein? |
A29958 | I could freely give them an answer: what is that to them? |
A29958 | I say of an herauld and of a clerk? |
A29958 | Imagine 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? |
A29958 | In 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? |
A29958 | Is it the cause? |
A29958 | Is not the voice of both one and the same? |
A29958 | Is not the voice of the people and the Law the same? |
A29958 | M. Do you tell me that in good earnest? |
A29958 | M. 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? |
A29958 | M. Have you no more to say of a King? |
A29958 | M. What custome do you speak of? |
A29958 | M. What did he of that kind? |
A29958 | M. What is that to the purpose in hand? |
A29958 | M. What is that, I pray? |
A29958 | M. What is that? |
A29958 | M. What other, except that which is recorded? |
A29958 | M. What way? |
A29958 | M. Where do you tell these things were done? |
A29958 | M. Which, I pray? |
A29958 | M. Which? |
A29958 | M. Why not? |
A29958 | M. Why shall we think that that power would be unprofitable? |
A29958 | M. Why? |
A29958 | M. You think then that no Orator or Lawyer, who might congregat dispersed men ▪ hath been the Author of humane society, but God only? |
A29958 | M: How so? |
A29958 | M: How so? |
A29958 | M: How? |
A29958 | M: In what case? |
A29958 | M: Shall I be ingenuous with you? |
A29958 | M: What am I hearing? |
A29958 | M: What way? |
A29958 | M: What ● oth herein especially offend you? |
A29958 | M: Yes, but what produce you against me to hinder me from the belief thereof? |
A29958 | M: You will then grant this liberty to the people? |
A29958 | May it please you then that we recollect briefly what hath been said? |
A29958 | May it please you, that I set before you a manifest representation hereof? |
A29958 | Now from what villany will any dignity or Majesty deterre those, who thus rage against Kings? |
A29958 | Now though we grant this to be very true, what have we gaine ● by this conclusion? |
A29958 | Now what was his most nefarious villany think you? |
A29958 | Of what Precepts shall it consist? |
A29958 | Ought not the Politik physician to do the same in this case, for freeing the whole common wealth of evill manners? |
A29958 | Seing therefore it is not lawfull to loose Kings from the bonds of lawes, who shal then be the lawgiver? |
A29958 | Set a golden grain of barley before him, and made him Consul? |
A29958 | The King from the Law, or the Law from the King? |
A29958 | The Law is, A Bishop must be the husband of one wife, than which Law what is more clear,& what may be said more plain? |
A29958 | The representation then of both being laid out, do you not think that the people will understand also, what their duty is towards both? |
A29958 | Then by the like animadversion may not some Art of Reigning be described, as wel as the Art of Physick? |
A29958 | To which of the two do ● ou think was that contention most pernici ● ● s, to the people or to the Princes? |
A29958 | Tyrants and yet lawfull? |
A29958 | What Subjec ● hath ever approved the slaughter of one affec ● ting Tyranny? |
A29958 | What acclamation, or what triumph can be compared with this daily Pomp? |
A29958 | What did men especially regard in creating a King? |
A29958 | What do they then ask? |
A29958 | What do you think here worthy of reprehension? |
A29958 | What do you think of that, that having called upon his horse, he invited him to sup with him? |
A29958 | What do you think of this representation of a King? |
A29958 | What do you think was the chief cause thereof? |
A29958 | What doth therefore the Pope devise for excuse? |
A29958 | What 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? |
A29958 | What if he have no skill therein? |
A29958 | What if some greater power be found which hath that right priviledge or jurisdiction over Kings, which Kings have over others? |
A29958 | What if we shall admitt some acute man, yet not endowed with notable skill, for curing diseases? |
A29958 | What if we shall find it out by comparing it with other Arts? |
A29958 | What if we shall lay it over on the King? |
A29958 | What is that? |
A29958 | What is then that Governing Faculty of Cities, which we shall call Civil Art or Science? |
A29958 | What maketh Artists in other Arts? |
A29958 | What of Sherifs? |
A29958 | What other cause may we imagine, than that at that time there were no Kings or Magistrats in the Church to whom he might write? |
A29958 | What other names shall I collect, which we translate to denote the function of a King? |
A29958 | What say you of Majors or Provosts in Towns? |
A29958 | What say you of the governing Art? |
A29958 | What say you of those, who would never once enter within these hedges? |
A29958 | What shall we say they had a respect unto, who first made lawes? |
A29958 | What then doth Paul write? |
A29958 | What therefore 〈 ◊ 〉 with very great care observed in the parts would they be negligent of for the security and safety of all? |
A29958 | What think you of that, how he made the same horse his colleague in the Priesthood? |
A29958 | What think you shall then be done? |
A29958 | What will these Counsellours given by the people do? |
A29958 | What ● aith the law to these excuses? |
A29958 | What? |
A29958 | What? |
A29958 | What? |
A29958 | Which of the two hath the authority from the other? |
A29958 | Which of the two is most powerfull, the people or the Law? |
A29958 | Which of the two seeme greatest? |
A29958 | Who then are to be accounted the right subjects? |
A29958 | Whom shall we give him as a Pedagogue? |
A29958 | Why do you think so? |
A29958 | Why so, I pray you? |
A29958 | Why, I pray you? |
A29958 | Why? |
A29958 | Will it please you then that we propose some idea of a Tyrant also, such as we gave in speaking of a King? |
A29958 | Will you have me to shew you this by a famous example? |
A29958 | Will you set such over us to rule us, who can not rule or governe themselves? |
A29958 | Will you then be content that we more accuratly examine what we have last set down in comparing Arts one with another? |
A29958 | You will not have a King loosed from lawes, why? |
A29958 | a Lawfull King? |
A29958 | a horse, for what use is he desired? |
A29958 | and bind him fast loaded with the fetters of Lawes within a goale, as you did lately say? |
A29958 | and whilst they do not obey reason, may not Lawes by the bonds of their sanctions restrain them? |
A29958 | and why are they now offended at us, seeing we make no new Law, but continue to observe what we had by an ancient priviledge? |
A29958 | are not our Lawes and statutes usefull not only to our selves, but also to our neighbours? |
A29958 | do you think it Lawfull that Kings be exempted of, or not lyable to the Lawes? |
A29958 | doth he hold them for private persons? |
A29958 | doth not Paul command us to be subject to them? |
A29958 | far less revenge it? |
A29958 | for who shall call to a ● account a King become a Tyrant? |
A29958 | hovv oft have they retired and vvithdravvn from one another, not only vvithout vvound, but vvithout any harme, yea vvithout so much as a reproach? |
A29958 | hovv often hath the rumor of the enemies approach extinguished our intestine hatred and animosity? |
A29958 | how many Lawes? |
A29958 | or 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? |
A29958 | or a Shepherd, who doth not feed his flock, but devoureth them? |
A29958 | or in what business do we molest them? |
A29958 | or is it the Law it self which you reprehended? |
A29958 | or that they were so struck with fear, or seduced by flatteries, as to give themselves over into slavery willingly? |
A29958 | or what place for mercy will they leave, whom neither the weakness of sexe, nor innocency of age will restrain? |
A29958 | shall he pass from his land, because he can not set a judge over the King? |
A29958 | shall we presently account him a Physician, as soon as he is chosen by all? |
A29958 | to the good, or bad? |
A29958 | what 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? |
A29958 | what of Generals of Armies? |
A29958 | who leadeth his subjects into manifest snares? |
A29958 | why is it sought for? |
A29958 | will 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? |
A58845 | 1 Imperator aliquando torquibus, murali,& civicâ donat; quid habet per se pretiosum, quid pr ● texta, quid fasces, quid tribunal, quid currus? |
A58845 | 1 Quam arduum, quam subjectum fortunae regendi cuncta onus? |
A58845 | 1 What else is a Scepter, but such a Torch as this, which passes by Succession from one to another? |
A58845 | 10 And he said, What is the thing that the Lord hath said unto thee? |
A58845 | 12 Quod regnum est, cui parata non sit ruina,& proculcatio,& dominus,& car ● fex? |
A58845 | 12 What is richer than wisdom that worketh all things? |
A58845 | 13 Shall the sword devour for ever? |
A58845 | 14 Res ● st ● ● ● ● esque Germanico& Druso, posse à se mitigari, vel infringi: quod aliud s ● ● sidium si Imperatorem sprevissent? |
A58845 | 15 An Neronem extremum Dominorum putatis? |
A58845 | 16 Quo lo ● o cens ● bis Caesa ●? |
A58845 | 2 And who is able to discover his ways? |
A58845 | 2 Quid enim ● ● ● ltuis est, quam hanc ab i ● acundia petere praesidium, rem stabilem ab in ● ertâ, fidelem ab infidâ sanam ab aegra? |
A58845 | 2 The heart is deceitful above all things, an ● desperately wicked: Who can know it? |
A58845 | 23 Quid leges sine moribus vanae prosiciunt? |
A58845 | 4 An satius capis, ● ut illos cum omnia tribuerunt; Aut hos, cum jam nihil reliquum est quod capiant? |
A58845 | 4 Cur hostem concitet? |
A58845 | 4 Wherefore then hast thou brought me forth out of the womb? |
A58845 | 60 Quid aliud exitio Lacedaemoniis& Atheniensibus fuit, quamquam armis pollerent, nisi quod victos pro alienigenis arcebant? |
A58845 | 7 An Ignoras, 〈 ◊ 〉 mi, nostrum Regnum ess ● ● n ● bilem servitutem? |
A58845 | 7 Quid? |
A58845 | 8 Superbire homines etiam annua designatione: quid si honorem per quinquennium agitent? |
A58845 | Among a crowd of Vices what room is there for Prudence, Justice, Clemency, Valour, and other Vertues absolutely necessary for a Commander? |
A58845 | And how can it be suffer''d that his actions should deviate from Vertue and the Laws, who is the very Soul thereof? |
A58845 | And how can this ever be convenient for a Prince? |
A58845 | And if Princes use the assistance of Ministers abroad, why should he not in the more private affairs of his Cabinet? |
A58845 | And if Vice be the ready way to Preferment, who will seek it through the rugged Road of Vertue? |
A58845 | And if prudence work; who of all that are is a more cunning workman than shee? |
A58845 | And indeed, what Reason can be given, why you may not deceive him, whom it is lawful even to kill? |
A58845 | And what Cheats do they impose upon each other, under these Feints and Appearances? |
A58845 | And what else was it rendred the Emperour Charles really great, as well as titularly so? |
A58845 | And what greater misfortune is there, than to command those who obey through Fear, and govern Bodies rather than Minds? |
A58845 | And who can separate the Inter ● ● ● of the Temporal Prince from that of the Head of the Church? |
A58845 | And who would learn of a Heathen, or Impious Person, when the Holy Spirit is so ready to give Instruction? |
A58845 | And why does it encline to that Star or Point of Heaven, rather than to any other? |
A58845 | And why( as King Peter observ''d) is particular Friendship allow''d to private persons and not to Princes? |
A58845 | And, pray, who would dissemble Virtue, if it cost the same pains to do so, as to be really virtuous? |
A58845 | Behold, I was left alone, these, where had they ● een 12? |
A58845 | But what need is there to look so far for Examples? |
A58845 | Could there be a finer Soldier than D''Aubigny? |
A58845 | Defence been more bloody than open Offence? |
A58845 | For if the War be Just, the Methods thereof are so also 3:''Twixt Force and Fraud, what Difference in War? |
A58845 | For if we so easily fail in real Virtues so agreeable to our Nature and Inclination, what shall we do in false and imaginary ones? |
A58845 | For who can exactly describe them? |
A58845 | Grave, where''s thy Victory? |
A58845 | He that has not Spirit enough for that, how will he have enough to be a Prince? |
A58845 | How Great, how Excellent, were those of Alexander the Great? |
A58845 | How Obliging, Kind, and Promising? |
A58845 | How beautiful the Cities adorned and enriched by its Calmness? |
A58845 | How can he love the Kingdom, who thinks of nothink but robbing on''t? |
A58845 | How can he whose mind runs upon nothing but filling his Chests, mind Affairs of State? |
A58845 | How can that Government be quiet, in which there are so many who get their living by raising and promoting Feuds and Law- suits? |
A58845 | How can that last which is founded upon Deceit and Lyes? |
A58845 | How can that subsist which is violent? |
A58845 | How chearful, how fertile do the Fields look, which that cultivates? |
A58845 | How could he have pass''d the Pyrenaean Hills, or open''d a Way over the Snowy Alps, with such a number of Chariots? |
A58845 | How many Hands are vainly wearied in adorning one Finger, and how few in the Necessities of the Body? |
A58845 | How many are employed in making Conveniencies for Pleasure and Recreation, and how few in making necessary Works for the Defence of Cities? |
A58845 | How many has Fame brought into Envy and insupportable Slavery? |
A58845 | How many in Gardening, and forming curious Figures in Box or Myrtle; and how few in Agriculture? |
A58845 | How many such Medals of your Heroick Ancestors might your Highness find? |
A58845 | How oft has Bloodshed been a kind of Rubrick inscribed with Injuries? |
A58845 | How oft has a Prince, through a groundless Jealousie, declared War against him who never thought of offending him? |
A58845 | How often do Men think they stand under the one, when they are really under the other? |
A58845 | How often does a Friendly, Smiling Look, conceal a Heart full of Rancour and Malice? |
A58845 | How often has Treason took Rise from Honours? |
A58845 | How often have Mens Bellies ript open served for Mangers? |
A58845 | How often have we seen Auxiliary Forces turn their Weapons upon them that sent them? |
A58845 | How often have we seen in the Offenders gashed Face, the offended Person''s Infamy written in Scars, as in so many Letters? |
A58845 | How often is a fair, smooth Tongue, the Snare to entrap a Friend 2? |
A58845 | How reserv''d was Philip the Second? |
A58845 | How tiresome a thing is Philosophy if too severe, and not qualified, and made agreeable by Polite Literature and Humanity? |
A58845 | How well should he know the Winds? |
A58845 | How will he indeavour to merit Rewards, who is his own Pay- Master? |
A58845 | How will he procure Plenty, whose whole Gain is starving others? |
A58845 | How will one be able to put up greater things, who ca n''t connive at such inconsiderable Trifles 3? |
A58845 | If God himself, is so cautious in his Commands and Consultations, what then should Man be, whose wisest Counsels are Ignorance? |
A58845 | If Majesty too severe and disorderly could produce this Effect in a Queen, what will it in a private person oppressed with Poverty and Affliction? |
A58845 | If Princes in Adversity think Complaisance and Humanity to be used for a remedy, why should it not as well in Prosperity for a Preservative? |
A58845 | If Virtues themselves, by reason of the wickedness of Manners, have scarce strength and power to subsist, how then should the false and counterfeit? |
A58845 | If War is commenc''d for the sake of Peace, what need of that, when we may enjoy this? |
A58845 | If a Prince will trus ● none, who can serve him without evident Dangers? |
A58845 | If by good Arts modesty is scarce to be preserved, what will be the consequence if we wholly abandon that 12? |
A58845 | If 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? |
A58845 | If they be disaffected, who will oppose his Enemies? |
A58845 | In 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? |
A58845 | In effect, what is Life but a perpetual Fear of Death? |
A58845 | In effect, what is Polite Learning, but a kind of Crown of the Sciences? |
A58845 | Is it that the Heathens have exposed themselves to greater Dangers than the Christians? |
A58845 | Is 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? |
A58845 | Is 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? |
A58845 | Let the Duke of Mantua 〈 ◊ 〉 how dear another''s Protection has cost him? |
A58845 | No Judgment is so great as to correct lesser Tyrannies by greater; and to what a vast Bulk might Men raise it? |
A58845 | No one ever succeeds in opposing the Popes; those are Quarrels that nev ● ● have a good end? |
A58845 | Of what use is the Shadow, where one may enjoy the Light it self? |
A58845 | On the other side, what Desarts, what ruinous Countries are not those where the Fury of War has ranged? |
A58845 | Or 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? |
A58845 | Protection become immediate Destruction; Friendship, Hostility? |
A58845 | Such Beauty as to charm the Mind, and such Harmony as to intice Ships upon Rocks? |
A58845 | The Army distrusted Saul''s Election, and in Derision said, How shall this Man save us 4? |
A58845 | There being very few Ministers, who in them draw themselves to the Life? |
A58845 | Therefore''t is a question, whether moderate Luxury be not a more tolerable Inconveniency, than a Prohibition when not obey''d 20? |
A58845 | To the same effect, Godfrey thus spoke to his Men: Whose Country is not known? |
A58845 | To what end does it attempt to bite his sharp pointed Club, but to make its Jaws bloody? |
A58845 | To 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? |
A58845 | WHAT does not Labour overcome? |
A58845 | WHat strange Force has the Loadstone, to produce such Wonderful Effects? |
A58845 | WHither so fast, vain Man? |
A58845 | Was any one more meek than David 9, a Man after God''● own Heart 10? |
A58845 | What Arm can pull off a Horse''s Main when the Hairs are not parted, or break a Bundle of Arrows? |
A58845 | What Art or Pains can bring Chrystal to that perfection, as it shall equal the Diamond in lustre and brightness? |
A58845 | What Cares dost hide, Under the appearance of a gay outside? |
A58845 | What Chymist can fix this Mercury of Princes Affections? |
A58845 | What Confusion is the Owl in, if by chance she comes into the Sun''s presence? |
A58845 | What Court of Justice will not allow Costs to the Party that sues another without Reason? |
A58845 | What Crimes would not that fall into, were there no such thing as this? |
A58845 | What Dangers is he liable to, who commands other 1? |
A58845 | What Difficulties does he experience? |
A58845 | What Fide ● ity in Offices and Employments? |
A58845 | What Fort was ever so strong, as that Assiduity could not conquer it? |
A58845 | What Integrity in the Administration of Goods? |
A58845 | What Levity were it in a Tra ● eller to be stopp''d by the importunate Noise of every Grasshopper? |
A58845 | What Nets are not spread, and what Stratagems contrived for the Cunning and Subtilty of the Fox? |
A58845 | What Resemblance can there be betwixt these two? |
A58845 | What Risque is there in making War against a Prince wholly devoted to Peace, since whatever the Success be, that will certainly be obtained? |
A58845 | What Royal Purple has not this Moth eaten? |
A58845 | What Sceptre has not this Worm gnaw''d? |
A58845 | What Security of Life? |
A58845 | What Tempests of Confusion and Distraction is a Mind in that Condition rack''d with? |
A58845 | What Trust in Bonds and Covenants? |
A58845 | What Valour could possibly equal that of the Emperor Charles the Fifth? |
A58845 | What Wind does not the skilful Pilot make serviceable to his Voyage? |
A58845 | What an incitement to Ambition is Alexander the great''s Statue? |
A58845 | What 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? |
A58845 | What are Secretaries Offices, but certain Schools for the Education of able Statesmen? |
A58845 | What better Guardian than the Sovereign Arbitrator of Kingdoms? |
A58845 | What ca n''t a golden Scepter oblige to? |
A58845 | What can not a liberal Prince do? |
A58845 | What dare not old Kings do? |
A58845 | What did not Solomon promise himself from his Eloquence? |
A58845 | What did not the Thebans suffer, by being Neutral, when Xerxes invaded Greece? |
A58845 | What force can there be in Contracts, if the Prince, who should be their security, is himself the first that breaks them? |
A58845 | What great, what secret Force on Things, nay, even on Minds, is conceal''d in those Second Causes of the Heavenly Spheres? |
A58845 | What hopes of Restitution to the injur''d, when there are so many ready to fleece and strip him? |
A58845 | What infamous Libels, what manifest Falsities, what forg''d Stories, what Calumnies have malicious Men often spread against the Spanish Monarchy? |
A58845 | What is Rhetorick with all its Tropes and Figures, but a kind of Falshood and Cheat? |
A58845 | What is it therefore that Majesty assumes to its self in this so short and transitory Greatness? |
A58845 | What monstrous Errors were a Kingdom obnoxious to, if each man were allow''d to be a Jugde in Matters of Religion? |
A58845 | What nauseous Delusions have Nations swallow''d when gilt with Religion, miserably abandoning themselves to Superstition? |
A58845 | What necessity is there of discovering the heart, which nature has on purpose hidden within the breast? |
A58845 | What prudence, what art can save him? |
A58845 | What servile and barbarous Custom has not that introduc''d, to the prejudice of Liberty, Life, and Fortune? |
A58845 | What so great Virtue, that is not lost at so wide and remote Distances? |
A58845 | What vain Apprehension can do? |
A58845 | What wonder then, if a Prince''s Favourite, who is but his shadow, acts with more Authority than others? |
A58845 | What wonder then, if without the light of Truth they lose their way and are lost? |
A58845 | What would not Power dare, did not Blame resist it? |
A58845 | What, I pray, can you expect from a Prince who is ill Educated, and has got the supreme power in his hands? |
A58845 | Where is there to be found a Prince without them? |
A58845 | Which Hazard Aleto consider''d, when dissuading Godfredo from going to the Holy Wars, he said,* Shall then your Life upon the Winds depend? |
A58845 | Whither tend such variety of Accidents, so different from their Causes? |
A58845 | Who can account for what we see happen in the Country of Malabar, where Calecut is? |
A58845 | Who can behave himself with so nice integrity, as to maintain the Prince''s good opinion of him with the people? |
A58845 | Who can escape its hands? |
A58845 | Who can penetrate the unsetled Designs of the frantick Mobb? |
A58845 | Who can preserve that favour which is liable to so many chances and turns of Humour? |
A58845 | Who could imagine so great an Inequality in so fair an Appearance? |
A58845 | Who is there has the Courage to tell a Prince the whole Truth, or discover the Evils that menace him? |
A58845 | Who 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? |
A58845 | Who protect and defend his Crown? |
A58845 | Who shall keep them so even, that one shall not encrease faster than another? |
A58845 | Who will afterwards quench it, when All are involved in them? |
A58845 | Who will endeavour 〈 ◊ 〉 merit them by Services, if he can obtain them by diligence? |
A58845 | Who will put any confidence in him? |
A58845 | Who would ever transgress the Laws, if he always fear''d such a surprise? |
A58845 | Who would expose himself to Hazards, except he had a Love for his Prince? |
A58845 | Who would not from hence inferr the Decay of the Spanish Monarchy? |
A58845 | Who would not think that this World must be subdu''d by the Riches and Wealth of the other? |
A58845 | Who would ● ● pose themselves to Dangers, were there no Rewards? |
A58845 | Who, when a Republick is divided, can keep the Flame of Dissentions within certain Bounds? |
A58845 | Whose Noble Blood, Whose Courage or whose Conduct is not understood? |
A58845 | Why then this Pride, O Princes, since the Grave Makes no Distinction''twixt the Base and Brave, Betwixt the mighty Prince and wretched Slave? |
A58845 | With Government, a Prince changes as''t were his Nature, why should he not also his Affections and Passions? |
A58845 | With what specious Names did the Romans mask their Tyranny, when they received the People of other Nations for Citizens, Friends, and Allies? |
A58845 | Would it not be worse, if embarrass''d with such weighty cares, he should communicate himself to none? |
A58845 | and who hath brought 〈 ◊ 〉 these? |
A58845 | how many Men has the noise of their Virtues, and brave Exploits, been mischievous to? |
A58845 | how strangely do pictures of Iupiter''s lewd Amours inflame Lust? |
A58845 | knowest thou not that it 〈 ◊ 〉 be bitterness in the latter end? |
A58845 | was it not his continual Travels and indefatigable Labours? |
A58845 | when the Ruine of this, is the Interest of that? |
A58845 | when to furl and loose the Sails of Confidence? |
A58845 | who 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? |
A27353 | 1, First then, what is the Wilderness? |
A27353 | 1, VVhat are we specially to observe in the works of God and his Dispensations to his People? |
A27353 | 1. 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?) |
A27353 | 1. only let us be called by thy name, to take away our reproach? |
A27353 | 10. wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
A27353 | 12, Is it nothing to you all ye that pass by? |
A27353 | 12. would be remembred: if thou sayest, behold, we knew it not: doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? |
A27353 | 13, 7, When he came to Jerusalem he understood what there was done: and how but by converse? |
A27353 | 140 11. evil shall hunt the violent man to overthrow him; but in the mean time, what comes of the poor outcasts and wanderers? |
A27353 | 15, 4. who shall not not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify they name? |
A27353 | 19, Hast thou utterly rejected Judah? |
A27353 | 19. hast thou rejected ● udah? |
A27353 | 2dly We would search the Reasons and procuring causes of sad Dispensations Iob 10, 2. shew me wherefore thou con ● endest with me? |
A27353 | 3 12. and who may abide the day of his coming? |
A27353 | 3. in the way wherein I walked have they la ● ● snare for me? |
A27353 | 31. have I been a Wilderness unto Israel? |
A27353 | 35. when I sent you without purse and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
A27353 | 3dly We would search and inquire ● nent the event of Dispensations, wilt thou not revive us again that thy People may rejoice in thee? |
A27353 | 4, Godliness is the only perfect, harmonious, and uniforme of all the Soules lovers: what lame and defective pieces are all her companions? |
A27353 | 42, 5, Why art thou cast down O my soul, and why art thou disquieted in me? |
A27353 | 6. pray, who will not call that a Wilderness? |
A27353 | 7. hath he smiten him as he smote those that smote him? |
A27353 | A Minister would be a Seraphick lover, one of the order of Peter: Peter, lovest thou me? |
A27353 | A proud Ruler may say to the Lords Messengers, who made thee of the Kings Counsel? |
A27353 | All 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? |
A27353 | An exile, wandering, wearyed, weighted, wounded, naked, reproached, starved, appaled, sleighted, hopless, helpness, a broken soul, a lost soul? |
A27353 | And O when shall I see ● e like again? |
A27353 | And are not Tentations ● awed thick in the way of Gods People in these ● es? |
A27353 | And blessed be the Peace- maker, shall she not be called the Child of God? |
A27353 | And does it not well suite all the Children to go in Mourning when the Mother sits desolate and afflicted as a Woman forsaken? |
A27353 | And he went on frowardly in the way of his heart: And what shall the end be? |
A27353 | And how Sadly taketh he on for the reproach and affliction of his brethren? |
A27353 | And how shall a man have Honour, who prostitutes himself to courses wherein he hath none, but base and unmanly persons for his Companions? |
A27353 | And if so, why should unhappy men so voluminously dispute against their own mercy? |
A27353 | And in all ages and places wh ● ● Letters were received, what a price have Prince put upon learned men and Libraryes? |
A27353 | And now Lord what ● ● t I for? |
A27353 | And shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
A27353 | And shall that which is cursed, make us Blessed? |
A27353 | And still their tune was, w ● y have ye brought us up out of Egypt? |
A27353 | And 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? |
A27353 | And that som ● times men that are singulary Holy are strangely afflicted? |
A27353 | And thy sufferings extraordinary? |
A27353 | And w ● then are all Men made in vain? |
A27353 | And what can a Ruler do for a People, unless he be throughly acquainted with their condition? |
A27353 | And what will he give us? |
A27353 | And who among Hypocrites or Prophane Livers shall dwell with devouring Fire? |
A27353 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
A27353 | And will a man forsake the snow of Lebanon for the water of the brook? |
A27353 | Animula vagula, blandula, Hospes comesque eorporis, Quananc abibis in loca? |
A27353 | Are not Pages, Grooms, and Lackeyes, as good fellows as their Lord himself at Whoreing, Drinking, Swearing, Carding, where all are fellows? |
A27353 | Are not all men, her pretenders? |
A27353 | Are not all things worldly, under an Antient Curse for mans sake? |
A27353 | Are the consolations of God small with thee? |
A27353 | Because Gods way with his People, is not the manner of man: And what can David say more to it? |
A27353 | But 2dly consider where will the Lord do better? |
A27353 | But O canst thou behold the beauty of Holiness, and have thy heart at command? |
A27353 | But for the Conscience of a Ruler, who can say with Titus that darling of mankind? |
A27353 | But how is the Question ridd? |
A27353 | But how sad is it that men should so far sleight ● s to forfeit, and so justly forfeit as to sleight Communion with God? |
A27353 | But if it be asked, and wherefore will he allure her? |
A27353 | But in that, I pray whom shall we blame? |
A27353 | But now if the son of man should come, shall he find faith in the earth? |
A27353 | But pray, whom doth she reject? |
A27353 | But sometimes know not is one with care not, and then comes the question of the disciples, master carest thou not that we perish? |
A27353 | But stay till Christ examine the Bra ● est man amongst the Examinators, upon that little qvestion, Why persecntest thou me? |
A27353 | But then what shall come of short- breathed man, whose days are an hand breadth, in the attempt of an impossibility? |
A27353 | But what if both her eyes be to him? |
A27353 | But what is thy Petition, O Queen? |
A27353 | But what think you now Sir? |
A27353 | But where is ● ur hope? |
A27353 | But who doth not Reverence the Presence, and Honour the Face of a really Good man? |
A27353 | But who is wise to understand these things, and prudent to know them? |
A27353 | But, as the man asked Christ, who then is my neighbour? |
A27353 | Call the Damsel, and enquire at her Mouth, Wilt thou go with the man? |
A27353 | Can he say with Nehemiah? |
A27353 | Did I fear a great multitude, or did the contempt of families terrify me, that I kept silence? |
A27353 | Do not her greatest adversaries pay her the Devotion, at least of a complement? |
A27353 | Do not her greatest enemys Glory to be called her servants? |
A27353 | Do these things make a better man? |
A27353 | Domine quid est homo nisi quia memor es ejus? |
A27353 | E ● how could they expect to be comforted with her, if they do not Mourn for her? |
A27353 | Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God: But I say, have they not heard? |
A27353 | For if it be asked, wherefore God will afflict his Church and bring her into the Wilderness? |
A27353 | Free Gifts: And what is freer than a Gift? |
A27353 | From the Lords Soveraignity verse 37, 38 out of the mouth of the most high proceedeth not evil and good? |
A27353 | Hath a man communion with God; What hath he done? |
A27353 | Hath any of the nations done such a thing as this to forsake their Gods, which yet are no Gods? |
A27353 | He is the Health of their countenance: Are they weak or weary? |
A27353 | He may, in the Apostles words, proclaim a bold defiance to all adversity: If God be with us who shall be against us? |
A27353 | He ought to be feared: And why? |
A27353 | He pleads their cause; and stands at their right hand: Is the judge an unfriend to them? |
A27353 | How are we to observe the works of God? |
A27353 | How g ● ● Historians were the bravest Emperours? |
A27353 | How long will ye love Vanity, and seek after Leasing? |
A27353 | How many driven from Station and Relations, and put to seek Lodging amongst Strangers? |
A27353 | How much are we indebted to so rare and excellent a creature as is the good Ruler? |
A27353 | How shall I know that? |
A27353 | How transporting must true Godliness be in the Abstract? |
A27353 | I 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? |
A27353 | If Religious pretences be made helps to policy, how much better must be it self in reality? |
A27353 | If a man should be permitted, yea commanded to throw himself into a burning Fiery Furnace, like that of Babylon, durst he yet do it? |
A27353 | If 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? |
A27353 | If jealousie dispute Christs love, he is ready to vindicate himself upon the highest adventure: tell me( says he) what token shall I give thee? |
A27353 | If the Question be then, whether God will ever Honour a Man with whom he hath a Controversie, to suffer for Righteousness? |
A27353 | If there be no Men for what do we Hunger? |
A27353 | If 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? |
A27353 | If thou hast run with the footmen and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? |
A27353 | Is 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? |
A27353 | Is not this the hou ● temptation? |
A27353 | Is there not a ne ● t spread upon mount Tabor? |
A27353 | Is thy Case afflicted? |
A27353 | Is thy case sinful? |
A27353 | Knowest thou not that it will be bitterness in the latter end? |
A27353 | Let unbelief answer the first proposition: Le ● even their enemies answer the second, and the ● ● who shall deny the Conclusion? |
A27353 | Lord to whom shall we go? |
A27353 | Lord, what is man but that thou art mindful of him? |
A27353 | Many Ministers are but cold Suters for Christ, and why? |
A27353 | Now after what is the King of Israel come out? |
A27353 | Now therefore O God strengthen my hands; and 11, v. I said, should such a man as I flee? |
A27353 | Now whether is my sin against the Holy Ghost? |
A27353 | O how shall that be? |
A27353 | O how would such a beauty be courted in the World? |
A27353 | Of motives, the first is his own Glorious Excellency outshining every shadow of likness, let be equality: Who is a God like unto thee? |
A27353 | Or a Servant Entrued but about his Masters Business? |
A27353 | Or what is the hope of the Hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul? |
A27353 | Or who is a God like unto thee? |
A27353 | Pharoahs Princes said, knowest thou not that Egyptis destroyed? |
A27353 | Question 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? |
A27353 | Receiver but with a Giver? |
A27353 | The 2d Question proponed was, how are we to observe the Works and dispensations of God? |
A27353 | The Lords second Motive and external allurement is his Words: Words are very charming and enticeing things: and how forceable are right words? |
A27353 | The Wisdom of Solomon( and who shall come after the King?) |
A27353 | The answer is, because he will allure her: And wherefore will he comfort her? |
A27353 | The second thing to be considered in the point is, Wherefore doth the Lord bring his People into the Wilderdess? |
A27353 | The ● say if a man put away his wife, and she go from him and become anothermans, Shall be return unto her again? |
A27353 | They limited the Lord, and said, can God furnish at able in the Wilderness? |
A27353 | This 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? |
A27353 | Thou art my King O God, command deliverances for Jacob: Have they no Friends, nor any to do for them? |
A27353 | Thou hast put more gladness in my heart than in the time that their corn and their wine increased? |
A27353 | Thou tellest my wanderings, sayes he, put thou my Tears into thy bottle, are they not in thy Book? |
A27353 | We 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? |
A27353 | Were it not better for 〈 ◊ 〉( say they) to return into Egypt? |
A27353 | Wh ● should all this be? |
A27353 | What an unexcusable incongruity is it for a man who should be examplary to others in good, to submit to evil example? |
A27353 | What can a Judge say to a cause, or a Physician to a disease without information? |
A27353 | What can all the Pomp, Pleasures and Profits of the World do to a Soul? |
A27353 | What concentering of Affections? |
A27353 | What exchange of heart ● are there? |
A27353 | What further need have we of Witnesses? |
A27353 | What hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
A27353 | What is this Wilderness? |
A27353 | What lamentations may hereon be written? |
A27353 | What returns of Love? |
A27353 | What sees he in her, That thus he should Court her for her Kind ness? |
A27353 | What strange Unsettlings are there among us? |
A27353 | What thing shall I ta ● ● to Witness for this? |
A27353 | What uniting Raptures ● What reflections of Beauty? |
A27353 | What use we are to make of this intimation of such a Condition? |
A27353 | What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee? |
A27353 | When a like but with its like? |
A27353 | When 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? |
A27353 | Where is there any in the World that without his own undertaking would serve him otherwayes? |
A27353 | Where should Courteour be but with his Prince? |
A27353 | Where should a man 〈 ◊ 〉 but where he hath Comfort, liking, and being liked Where should a man be but with his Interest? |
A27353 | Wherefore doth the Lord bring his People into the Wilderness? |
A27353 | Wherefore doth the Lord bring his People into the Wilderness? |
A27353 | Whither i ● thy beloved gone, O thou fairest among Women, ● ● hither is thy beloved turned aside? |
A27353 | Who amongst them shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A27353 | Who believeth indeed, that He who snared not his own son will with him give us all things freely? |
A27353 | Who doth all things 〈 ◊ 〉 it: Men pay visits to one another; and what find visits pass betwixt God and his People? |
A27353 | Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A27353 | Why art thou cast down O my se ● ● and why art thou disquieted in me? |
A27353 | Why doth the Lord distribute an equal reward of Glory to those whose works and service i ● very unequal in the World? |
A27353 | Why doth the Lord shew mercy to one, and harden another? |
A27353 | Why is thy countenance sad seing thou art not sick? |
A27353 | Wilt thou be angry with us for ever? |
A27353 | Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all Generations? |
A27353 | Wilt thou not revive us again that thy people may rejoyce in thee? |
A27353 | Would not some have said, am I a dog? |
A27353 | Yea how convincing many a time is the Carriage of a Godly man to his greatest Enemies? |
A27353 | You 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? |
A27353 | a man but With his Counseller? |
A27353 | a person invited but at he feast? |
A27353 | a ● ter a Flea? |
A27353 | after a Fancy? |
A27353 | after what doth he pursue? |
A27353 | and Earth what desire I beside thee? |
A27353 | and he that keepeth thy Soul, doth not he know it? |
A27353 | and how great is his Goodness? |
A27353 | and is not the profection of Piety, the perfection of beauty? |
A27353 | and it shall be granted thee? |
A27353 | and know we not how that should be helped? |
A27353 | and one visited but waiting upon his ● reind? |
A27353 | and shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
A27353 | and they said nothing: why? |
A27353 | and to make them ● iferenters also of such Exercises? |
A27353 | and where are they, think you, whose soul is among Lyons? |
A27353 | and where will they stand? |
A27353 | and who is there that being as I am would go into the temple to save his life? |
A27353 | and who knoweth it? |
A27353 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
A27353 | are their decays and assolations? |
A27353 | are they any but the Ungodly? |
A27353 | can be provide flesh for his People? |
A27353 | can he give bread also? |
A27353 | can tell him, it is good: and if he ask what good is in it? |
A27353 | for how great is his Beauty? |
A27353 | hast thou not the pourtrait of this beauty in thine heart, the Chamber of her that conceaved thee? |
A27353 | hath they soul loathed Zion? |
A27353 | hence is all this, I say? |
A27353 | how little walking is there sutable to such great light? |
A27353 | how pleasant must they be? |
A27353 | how pure? |
A27353 | how wholsome? |
A27353 | if no Drink, what do 〈 ◊ 〉 Thirst for? |
A27353 | if no Glory, saith Cicero) for what 〈 ◊ 〉 all Men labour? |
A27353 | if no God, no Happiness, what is this o ● ● Souls do so importunately pursue, with a serio ● ● loathing of all that is seen? |
A27353 | if no Rest way weary we our selves in vain? |
A27353 | if they pitch upon a ● ● sad dispensation of Providence, and ask, what mercy is here? |
A27353 | it be good, then why should he break it? |
A27353 | or is he slain according to the slaughter of those that are slam by him? |
A27353 | or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? |
A27353 | or plainly what difference is there betwixt Christian inquiry and Athenian curiosity? |
A27353 | or should a wife Man ● ● ter vain knowledge, and like Simon Patricks Pilgrim fill his Belly with the East- wind? |
A27353 | or what hath he forsaken that he had, or refused that he might have had, for God? |
A27353 | or what shall be taken to witness for this? |
A27353 | or whom have I defrauded? |
A27353 | or whose ass have I taken? |
A27353 | sawest thou ever the beauty of Holiness? |
A27353 | so may the Church and People of God justly ask, But who is my friend? |
A27353 | verse 39. wherfore doth a man complain for the punishment ● his sins? |
A27353 | what hath he given? |
A27353 | what is thy request and it shall be performed? |
A27353 | what shall I do for thee? |
A27353 | who 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? |
A27353 | who is the man, what is the thing? |
A27353 | whom have I oppressed? |
A27353 | would 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? |