Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
A35180	: 1683?]
A35180	s.n.,[ London?
A45416	How long shall we thus madly defeat our selves, lose that Christianity which we pretend to strive for?
A45416	O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of peace that we profess?
A29819	Browne, Arthur, d. 1642?
A29819	Browne, Arthur, d. 1642?
A29819	eng Browne, Arthur, d. 1642?
A29490	He was asked if he knew what he had said?
A29490	He was asked what he meant by the Olive- Tree?
A29490	Which he repeated again and again, and then said, What wait you to hear?
A29490	],[ London?
A29490	what do you all stand here to hear?
A32887	About two days before we had sent for a Doctor, who came twice to her two several days; the first time she asked, Whether he was a Friend?
A32887	John, What hath it profitted thee, that thou hast so grieved thy Dear Mother, that hath so tenderly brought thee up?
A32887	would she say, that such a Poor Child had this, or that; how glad would it make them?
A86192	For now they say we have no King, because we feared not the Lord; What should a King doe to us?
A86192	Returne unto me and I will returne unto you saith the Lord of Hosts; but you said wherein shall wee returne?
A86192	they said, What should a King doe to us?
A86192	will a man robbe his Gods?
A86192	yet have yee robbed mee; but yee say wherein have wee robbed thee?
A92715	Quoth the Merchant, You were with me, and told me that you had goods, and would send them in, but I received none: No?
A92715	Then the Witnesses were asked, Whether they knew those hands?
A92715	Who saw the silver- Tankerd?
A92715	who saw my Mistresse best Scarf, or my Masters Gold Hatband?
A57890	Being asked some hours before his Execution, If he thought not his Sentence Dreadful?
A57890	HE seeing the Halter in the Officers hand, said,''Is this for me?
A57890	He was again asked, If he had any Exceptions against the Jury?
A57890	What are Worldly Honours and Riches?
A87169	The best of Fathers from most sweet and dutiful Children?
A87169	The best of Husbands from a most affectionate Wife?
A87169	The best of Kings from his most Loyal Subjects?
A87169	What Tongue of Men or Angels can sufficiently express the detestation of that bloody fact that separated the best of heads from so lovely a body?
A63971	And being askt if he thought not his Sentence dreadful?
A63971	At his first coming upon the Scaffold, he looked for the Executioner; and seeing him, said, Is this the Man to do the Business?
A63971	Have you not been Guilty of Invasion, and of much Blood, which hath been shed, and it may be, of the Loss of many Souls that followed you?
A63971	Sir, was there no Ill in these two Years?
A63971	Sir, were you ever Married to her?
A63971	What harm have they done?
A63971	printed by J. Bradford, at the Bible in Fetter- Lane, London:[ 1688?]
A67695	2, 3. breaking the Lord''s bonds and casting away his cords?
A67695	And why his word sooner than Isaiahs, Ieremiahs, Ezekiels,& c.?
A67695	For when( I pray you) is it to be expected if not then?
A67695	If it had been but a combination of men, could so many souls have been converted while it was on foot?
A67695	O how chearfull hath his countenance and lovely smiles been now?
A67695	Then he enquired if the Executioner was ready?
A67695	Then said he, How will I get it drawn down upon my face?
A67695	],[ Edinburgh?
A67695	and how often hath he made the truth of that appear which he addeth, for it is not ye, — but the Spirit of your Father that speaketh in you?
A67695	and who can say that ever the Lord suffered his suffering, testifying, sealing, confirming and dying Witnesses to be mistaken in their last discourse?
A74878	9. Who is wise, and he shall understand these things?
A74878	And his Lordship said, you have room enough here, have you not?
A74878	Executioner, Lie down flat upon your belly: and then having laid himselfe down, he said, Must I lie closer?
A74878	Executioner, My Lord, Shall I put up your hair?
A74878	Executioner, Will your Lordship please to give me a sign when I shall strike?
A74878	IT is to no purpose( I thinke) to speake any thing here, Which way must I speak?
A74878	Shoul I, What will that doe me good?
A74878	Stay a little, Which side doe you stand upon?
A74878	Stay a little, is it well as it is now?
A74878	The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, the Earl replyed, What, my head this way?
A74878	Then speaking to the Executioner, he said, Which is the way of lying?
A74878	Then the E. of Cambridge said to the Executioner, Must I lye all along?
A74878	Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman?
A74878	Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not?
A74878	prudent, and he shall know them?
A74878	which is the man?
A51986	& c. If want of Charity be tormented in hell, what will become of Covetousness?
A51986	Do you count him prudent, who throws himself over- board, to save his Goods?
A51986	Do you think him a wise man who is serious about Trifles, but trifles about the most serious Matters?
A51986	Haec peregrinatio mediocris vobis videre potest?
A51986	I said of laughter, It is mad; and of mirth, What doth it?
A51986	Is he wise who neglects and disobligeth him who is his best Friend, and can be his shrewdest Enemy?
A51986	Is that man wise, as to his Body and his Health, who onely clothes his hands, and leaves his whole Body naked?
A51986	Must we then appeal to the judgement of Sardanapalus concerning the nature of Felicity, or enquire of Apicius what Temperance is?
A51986	O my poor soul, whither wilt thou go?
A51986	Ut vero colloqui cum Orphaeo, Musaeo, Homero, Hesiodo, liceat quanti tandem aestimatis?
A51986	When gold is profered to thee, wilt thou say, I will come to morrow or next day to take it?
A51986	or desire that Sybarite to define Magnanimity, who fainted to see a man at hard labour?
A51986	who provides onely against the Tooth- ach, and neglects whole troops of mortal Diseases that are ready to rush in upon him?
A69886	& c ▪ Behold( saith Abraham) I am but Du ● and Ashes, and yet dare I to speak un ● my Lord?
A69886	( How is this, Who puts this vile Body into such a Glorio ● i fashion?
A69886	16. saying, O who, who shall deliver this poor Soul from the cruel jaws of all- devouring Death?
A69886	2. Who made thee Lord over thy Brothers Conscience?
A69886	21. began to expostulate, and say unto him, What thing is this that thou dost?
A69886	33. yet it was but for a common Friend: But what was all that to the death of a Husband?
A69886	4. Who shewed the Beggar kindness in his Life?
A69886	4. did in their very first word say, Come let us make us Bricks; Bewraying their Foolishness: What?
A69886	9. Who will lead me into the strong City?
A69886	Abstain from Adultery, for it is rottenness to thy Bones; Dost thou thy Soul?
A69886	Alas, How improvident are they, who never take care to provide for thy Journey?
A69886	All ▪ What a hard case it is to be at the same time, both poor and sick?
A69886	Among so many doubtful, so many various, so many sudden Accidents, what security, or what mind to sin among so many Incertainties?
A69886	And are the precious things of Eternity utterly to be forgotten, or disregarded?
A69886	And art thou heartily perswaded, that Heaven is only worth the looking after?
A69886	And dost thou Father, cry''d they, fear death?
A69886	And dost thou soundly believe, that there is a future state of Infinite joy, and eternal Sorrow?
A69886	And hast thou no time, capacity, understanding, or will, to work out thy Salvation, with fear and trembling?
A69886	And hast thou throughly pondered the certain uncertainty of all temporal Enjoyments?
A69886	And he said, What shall I cry?
A69886	And how clear is that of Plato, concerning a better Life?
A69886	And how many art thou?
A69886	And how many art thou?
A69886	And is it too soon to remember our Creator, when we have seen many as Young as we are, breathe their last?
A69886	And now being refreshed with these Fragrant Leaves, what shall I say?
A69886	And shall nothing of all this abate thy Fears, silence thy Complaints, and bring thee to a Chearful Submission?
A69886	And then seventhly and lastly, He desires man seriously to consider, what is behind him?
A69886	And there will come in the last dayes Scoffers, walking after their own lusts, saying, Where is the Promise of his coming?
A69886	And there will come in the last days Scoffers, walking after their own Lusts, saying, Where is the Promise of his Coming?
A69886	And we may well demand of the Patient, Wilt thou commit thy self to the Cast of Eternity?
A69886	And what became of his soul?
A69886	And what more heavenly than the thought of Immortality?
A69886	And what other Lecture is read here, or taught, but God''s decree of Man ▪ s Mortality?
A69886	And what so sweet a sight once to blessed Abraham, as Sarah?
A69886	And when we are Arrested by the cold Hands of Death, how Fale and Wan to all shall we seem?
A69886	And where did your Father die?
A69886	And who can choose but weep for the shortness of our Lives?
A69886	And wouldst thou not die?
A69886	Are Stones thus endued with anger?
A69886	Are here Titles enough?
A69886	Are not Men Leaves, whom Sickness, like dry Leaves and juiceless Flowers, tosles to and fro, and variously sports with?
A69886	Art thou better than he?
A69886	Art thou not ashamed to reserve the Remains and Dregs of Life to God?
A69886	Art thou truly Godly?
A69886	At this Hour, What would a man give to secure his Soul?
A69886	Attend the first words Christ spake to a Woman after his Resurrection, was it not, Wh ● weepest thou?
A69886	Augustus the Emperor, the last day of his Life, asked his Friends that were about him, whether he seemed to them to have acted the play of Life well?
A69886	BEhold, I beseech thee, lying at the Pool of Bethesda, a Beggar; a Beggar do I say?
A69886	Ba ● ak having asked, Where are the Princes of the Nations?
A69886	Behold how a little old Woman glories in her Age; what would she have done had she compleated the Centure?
A69886	Behold( said he) while I am yet alive with you this day, ye have been rebellious against the Lord; and how much more after my death?
A69886	Being demanded what next?
A69886	Beloved, could we not be content to live, yea, to dye with this sentence which hath born, and brought unto us these six places of consolation?
A69886	Bereaved New- England, where are thy Tears, at this Ill- boding Funeral?
A69886	Blessed Author, art thou yet Alive?
A69886	Blessed is the Soul of him that feareth the Lord; in whom putteth he his trust, and who is his strength?
A69886	But are we not ashamed that so many Christian Boys and Girls have joyfully endured what we Men could not bear without weeping and complaints?
A69886	But art thou at Rest from thy Labours?
A69886	But hath God appointed that thou must once dye, and afterwards come to Judgment?
A69886	But he believing himself call''d to the Grave, strook the Ground with his Hand, adding these Words, I come, Wherefore dost thou call me?
A69886	But he dies well who dies willingly ▪ Who does not readily rise from a hard Bed?
A69886	But how did he live?
A69886	But how do I know that?
A69886	But how shall they know this that never endeavouted to learn?
A69886	But into whose hands must this Hippo fall, now the Austin of it is taken away?
A69886	But is it a matter of any moment in what place we lay the bodies of our deceased friends?
A69886	But is it not all one in what part of the ground I bury my Husband, so I lay his body in a place that is set apart for that purpose?
A69886	But is this the adversity for which he was born, according to King Solomon?
A69886	But now he is Dead, wherefore should I Fast?
A69886	But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast?
A69886	But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast?
A69886	But our Love was firm, it was strong, yea strong as death; and who then can blame me if my sorrows in some measure keep pace with my love?
A69886	But say the Earth will not render when the Lord shall call?
A69886	But should not the first depart, what would be left?
A69886	But some will say, Shall we meet with our Friends again departed in the Faith?
A69886	But weigh the matter well 〈 … 〉 thou be for ever happy, and not be with Christ ● … st thou be where Christ is, and not die?
A69886	But what advantage to the dead are the tears of the living?
A69886	But what is the meaning of the Phrase to Die?
A69886	But what is the meaning of the Phrase to Dye?
A69886	But what shall the Dust make answer saith David?
A69886	But what then, is there no fan to purge the chaff from the wheat, is there no difference betwixt the good and the bad?
A69886	But what was the word I spoke last?
A69886	But whether or no is Sickness a Benefit, and Death an Evil?
A69886	But why did he put the Lime into those hollow parts?
A69886	But why do we deny, and lift up our Noses?
A69886	But why dost thou number thy few days?
A69886	But why sit I musing in these pensive thoughts when I should rather prepare for the burial of the dead?
A69886	But why?
A69886	But will these eager Desires open the Gate of Heaven to me?
A69886	But you will demand the second time what then, shall not all rise?
A69886	But, they will further ask by whose authority shall they rise?
A69886	But, what then, shall the Wicked sing ● ● so?
A69886	By what Law?
A69886	By what authority doest thou impose thy particular light and perswasion upon thy brother;& that so, as almost to un- saint him?
A69886	By whom?
A69886	Can I bring him back again?
A69886	Can I bring him back again?
A69886	Can I say more than this?
A69886	Can a draught of my tears fetch him back again to life?
A69886	Can any thing be counted an advantage, when the Soul loseth God, and it self, ● n the getting of it?
A69886	Can my sighs inspire life into his bosom?
A69886	Can sweet, and sower fruit come from the same tree?
A69886	Canst thou behold the Sufferings of a Sister and wink at them?
A69886	Canst thou once suppose, thou shalt ever be an Inhabitant upon the Earth?
A69886	Canst thou rejoice, when thou thinkest how many shall put on Crowns of Glory, and yet thy self have no part, or lot in that matter?
A69886	Canst thou then dream of any Mansion or Abiding place here?
A69886	DEmosthenes being asked, What he thought most Essential to Eloquence?
A69886	Death is a Tri ● ● te and a Duty to be paid by all, why then art ● ou troubled?
A69886	Did God think me worthy of this time?
A69886	Did I ever approach thee with a Countenance chearful?
A69886	Did not my Jesus cause Lazarus to arise when he had been four days dead?
A69886	Did not thy Saviour Christ foresee his Death, and that a most sharp one, for thirty years and more?
A69886	Did the Wise Man intend that a Brother is born to bring Adversity?
A69886	Did ● ● thou think Death would have been content with words?
A69886	Didst thou ever see me the sadder for this?
A69886	Didst thou hope it would suffer thee to talk, while all others suffer?
A69886	Do all die alike?
A69886	Do thou rather enquire what is done in Heaven among the Saints?
A69886	Do we admire at this once dying, wherein thou mayst find private and concealed Dea ● hs?
A69886	Do ye not find that by dropping of the Water, and the passage of the Sand the upper Glass empties and the lower Glass fills?
A69886	Do''st thou then groan under natural weaknesses and infirmities?
A69886	Dost not thou hope in Heaven?
A69886	Dost thou accuse Nature?
A69886	Dost thou exalt thy self?
A69886	Dost thou expect one more potent than Job?
A69886	Dost thou grow deaf, or art thou falling asleep?
A69886	Dost thou humble thy self?
A69886	Dost thou know, Oh Man, that thou must shortly give up the Ghost?
A69886	Dost thou live long?
A69886	Dost thou refuse the Scourges, the Thornes, the Cross?
A69886	Dost thou remember the Folly of the Gluttonous Servant?
A69886	Dost thou remember thy Saviour?
A69886	Doth Christ weep upon the consideration of Lazarus Death?
A69886	FAlling Sick of a Fever, a Friend asking him how he did?
A69886	Fifthly, What is against him?
A69886	First, What he is by nature, what he is in himself?
A69886	For first, thy dead Men shall live: with ● y dead both shall they arise: What''s all this but a manifest proof of the Resurrection?
A69886	For shall the Potter do what he will with his clay, and shall not God do what he will?
A69886	For what firmness can there be in the matter of Flesh?
A69886	For what is Death, but a privation of life; a separation of the Soul, from the Body?
A69886	For what is man?
A69886	For what is ● our Life?
A69886	For why Beloved?
A69886	Fourthly, What is above him?
A69886	GOOD Lord, what is the Life of Man?
A69886	GOod Lord, is it so that there is no returning from the Grave?
A69886	God calls thee now, exhorts thee now, expects that thou shouldst now repent, and dost thou delay?
A69886	Good People, had you the Reversion of a Rich Living, or Office, would you weep because it is faln into your Possession?
A69886	HE said, I bless God, I have all my Senses enti ● … but my Heart is in Heaven; and, Lord Jes ● … Why should''st thou not have it?
A69886	HOW old art thou?
A69886	Has he not spoke enough, that can perswade with one word or a nod?
A69886	Hast tho ● not learnt in so many years calmly, quietly, and undisturbedly to die?
A69886	Hast thou considered the good Father of his Family?
A69886	Hast thou not hitherto profited more then so childishly to fear Death?
A69886	Hath God, with this Serjeant of his, sent his Angels to fetch thee; and art thou loath to go?
A69886	Hath the infinitely wise and gracious God, only given thee opportunities and abilities to desire, and hasten thy eternal ruin?
A69886	Have I ever accused thee?
A69886	Have I ever found fault with thy Government?
A69886	Have I misapplied the parts which thou gavest me?
A69886	Have I taken a course for the place of his Rest, where his cold body may be laid to sleep?
A69886	Have you not signed it?
A69886	He fell into some Languishments, attended with a Fever, which in a few days brought him into the Pangs( may I say?
A69886	He hath lived, he hath lived; what was this but every day to cause himself to be carried forth and buried?
A69886	He that deliver''d the three Children, did he desert the Maccabees?
A69886	He that formed the Muscles, the Bones, the Nerves, the Veins ▪ the Marrow, out of the same Clay, Can he not form the same, out of the same again?
A69886	He used to say, If want of Charity be tormented in ▪ Hell, what will become of the Covetous?
A69886	Here the Lord himself ▪ Is my hand shortened, that it might not help?
A69886	Here you may see an acknowledgment of his own imbecillity,& weakness in recovering his dead Child, can I bring him back again?
A69886	His Soul is gone; whither?
A69886	His weeping Friends,( and how many of them?)
A69886	How can these numerical Bodies rise?
A69886	How can we be said not to die, when we live among the dead?
A69886	How evil?
A69886	How great is ▪ the madness of those that commence long hopes?
A69886	How great will be his Thought when it is without any hinderance from these material Organs that now obstruct its Operations?
A69886	How kindly did an Angel comfort Mary Magdalene, and the other Mary, when they early came to visit the holy Sepulchre of our Lord?
A69886	How knowest thou but that it may be as convenient for thee?
A69886	How late is it then to begin to live, when thou art iust at the end of it?
A69886	How long canst thou awake without refreshment of sleep?
A69886	How long canst thou labour without the relief of rest?
A69886	How many Thieves do steal away our Lives, while we perceive not what we lose?
A69886	How many dost thou deceive?
A69886	How many fall with a revengeful Mind, though with an Innocent Hand?
A69886	How many has Death prevented in the midst of their wickedness, and cut off half the Crime?
A69886	How many snatch''d away in the attempt, have receiv''d the reward of their Impiety?
A69886	How many, to whom thou promisest old Age, dost thou cut off in the midst of their Course?
A69886	How much do litigious Suits and Diseases snatch from us?
A69886	How much time does our Meals, our Recreation, our Play, our Discourse, our Sleep, our Idleness takes up?
A69886	How shall we sing the Lord''s Song in a strange Land?
A69886	How stupid a thing then is to dispose of Age?
A69886	How then shall I make my way to Heaven?
A69886	How then ● all the adulterous eye, the coveteous ● ye, the envious eye, the haughty, and ● ornfull eye, be able to look God in ● e face?
A69886	How unlike to Christ is this Spirit?
A69886	How?
A69886	I am Mortal ▪ and do I wonder at Death?
A69886	I ask how the first body was Created?
A69886	I follow thee, O merciful Father, I follow thee: And wherefore should I refuse, when thou callest me nearer to thee?
A69886	I must out of the world, how have I lived when I was in the world?
A69886	I there applyed my self[ Ad meum novissimum, to my last thing,] what man liveth, and shall not see death?
A69886	IN sickness, O Christian, if thou art asked, how thou do''st?
A69886	If God be on our side who can be against us ▪ Who spared not his own Son, but gave him for us all; how shall he not with him, give us all things?
A69886	If all my Life makes but one little drop, Why then so many Death''s my Course to stop?
A69886	If he, who ● this Bell tells me, is gone now, were some ● xcellent Artificer, who comes to him for a ● ● ak, or for a Garment now?
A69886	If never,''t were another thing, but if at any time, why not now?
A69886	If then to Morrow, why not to Day?
A69886	If thou askest Seneca, What is Man?
A69886	If thou shewest that thy Disease may be overcome, at least endur''d?
A69886	If you say no, what means your sour carriage to the People of God?
A69886	If you shall ask me, how they shall arise?
A69886	In his Bed, said the other; where your Father, your Grandfather, and the rest of your Ancestors?
A69886	In his Sickness he was visited by a Friend, who finding him fall''n asleep, when he waked, asked how he did?
A69886	In the same is our Life to finish, our Works to be examined, and we are then to know how it will go with us for ever and ever?
A69886	Is his Soul gone to Heaven or to Hell?
A69886	Is it not a small thing, I pray thee, that thou having abundance of Meat, shouldst see him starve for Bread?
A69886	Is it not all one, whether in the fields, or whether in our Golgotha''s?
A69886	Is it not like unto a Bubble, which quickly swelleth to a considerable bigness, and as quickly sinketh again?
A69886	Is it not like unto the Grass which groweth up and flourisheth in the Morning, but is cut down before the Evening come?
A69886	Is it so, that it is a Christ- like Frame of Spirit to be deeply affected with, and to weep over the death of such as are truly pious?
A69886	Is not God able to enliv''n the Clay, with the same breathing of his Spirit as formerly?
A69886	Is there a necessity that what perishes once should always Perish?
A69886	Is there ● Lion in the way?
A69886	Is this the fruit of thy long and frequent Instruction?
A69886	Is this thy Imitation of so many worthy Saints of God, whom thou hast seen entertain the violentest Death with Smiles and Songs?
A69886	Is thy Life tak''n from thee?
A69886	Is ● t true that our Dear and Pi ● us Relations that are ● ead and gone will never return to us again?
A69886	It is he that justifies; who is he that co ● demnesh?
A69886	It may be necessary for you to think on Job''s Question, Man giveth up the Ghost, and where is he?
A69886	Let the matter be urged home, is everlasting damnation by all means possible, to be prevented?
A69886	Life therefore what is it?
A69886	Looking upon the Block, and knecling, she said, Will you take it off before I lay it, down?
A69886	Lord tell me, tell me when?
A69886	Lord who shall dwell in thy Tabernacle?
A69886	Lord, for it is very unhonest; Or dost thou love thy Credit?
A69886	Man giveth up the Ghost, and where is he?
A69886	Man giveth up the Ghost; and where is he?
A69886	Mark, the Angel of the Lord encampeth round about his Children, to deliver them: From what?
A69886	Miserable diminitive Mortals, wherefore d''ye teach long Hopes?
A69886	Moreover, as Death helps us to our Rest, so it is our Rest: Why should we fear it?
A69886	Most excellent is the saying of Job, they that saw him shall say, where is he?
A69886	Must I then now be sick?
A69886	Must I thus die before I am gray?
A69886	Must all professors be condemned by thee, because they can not see with thy eyes, and tread in thy steps?
A69886	My Soul hath thirsted after God the Fountain of Life, when shall I come and appear before the Face of my God?
A69886	NOw where am I?
A69886	No, Madam, replied the Executioner; then she tied a Handkerchief before her Eyes, and feeling for the Block, said, What shall I do?
A69886	No; Of what then?
A69886	No; of thy End?
A69886	Now I would fain know of thee, O sick Man, what concerns it thee, what is transacted in Germany, France, Italy, or Spain?
A69886	Now the Second Thing regardable, is, If thou art Ashes, why such a deal of Care in Pampering thy Body, which the hungry Worms are to devour to morrow?
A69886	Now to comment upon this same place, we may make the like question, and give the very self- same Answer, Nonne omnia Pulvis, nonne Fabula?
A69886	Now, Lord, sith things this wise do frame, what help do I desire?
A69886	O Men, you dreamt that you were happy and blessed; but of all those things which ye had, which ye hoped for, what do ye retain?
A69886	O Mortals, Over- late is to Morrow''s life, live to day; pay your Salary to day; mourn for your Sins to day, for who has assured ye of to morrow?
A69886	O death where is thy sting?
A69886	O grave, where is thy Victory?
A69886	O my dearly beloved Friends, consider what you are all by nature?
A69886	O truely Splendid Misery?
A69886	O what shall I do for my head, my guide, my heart, my Husband?
A69886	O what tie can be so great as that of affection?
A69886	O what would I not do to call him back again?
A69886	Of thy Beginning?
A69886	Oh Grave, where is thy Victory?
A69886	Oh press thy Soul hard with these thoughts, how it is like to go with thee, when thou first steppest into Eternity?
A69886	One praying by his Bed- side, asked him if he heard the Prayer?
A69886	Or can a poor guilty Worm endure with ease, the burden of infinite Wrath?
A69886	Or can any thing be had upon Earth, that will hold ever?
A69886	Or can the thoughts of Heaven be any otherwise comfortable, than as thou believest it to be thy Heaven?
A69886	Or is endless glory no whit desirable?
A69886	Or may Hell be supposed to be a tolerable Habitation?
A69886	Or rather to comfort us in the time of Adversity?
A69886	Or tell where Death is not, if drops can kill?
A69886	Or what becometh of his Soul, when it hath once taken its leave of the body?
A69886	Or what good things( of any long continuance) are to be found in so weak a Subject?
A69886	Or whoever did he despise that called faithfully upon him?
A69886	Or ● oth thy natural timorousness, or unpreparedness, ● ut a check to the vehemency of thy Desires?
A69886	Or, ● hat is it, that thou so much stickest at?
A69886	Our Elisha is gone, and now who must next year invade the Land?
A69886	Q What if thou hadst liv''d longer, wouldst not thou have made the same complaint?
A69886	Quaeritur Aegistus quare sit factus Adulter?
A69886	Qui potuit i d quod non erat producere, ut aliquid esset, i d quod jam est, cum ceciderit, restituere non potuerit?
A69886	Quid dabis pro animâ tuâ tunc, qui nunc pro nihilo das illam?
A69886	Rather will it not do me good?
A69886	SEest thou, frail Man, the Emblem of thy State?
A69886	SEest thou, frail man, the Emblem of thy State?
A69886	Secondly, An acknowledgment of his own Imbecillity and weakness, Can I bring him back again?
A69886	Secondly, Awake and sing: Who?
A69886	Secondly, What is within him?
A69886	Shall Hereticks and Pagans give Death a better welcome than thee?
A69886	Shall I fear my end, when I know I must have an end?
A69886	Shall I fear my last gasp, that puts an end to all my Sighs?
A69886	Shall any demand?
A69886	Shall he deliver his ▪ Soul from the Hand of the Grave?
A69886	Shall his Angels stand waiting to convey thy departed Soul home with Songs of Triumph?
A69886	Shall not the wicked rise, as well as the godly?
A69886	Shall the body of Paul be scourged, and ● nother for it be glorified?
A69886	Shall the vain Heathens shew so much Courage in Death, and Christians, trusting in God, be afraid and tremble?
A69886	Shall the weak Earthen Vessel,( as the Prophet speaketh) rise up against the Potter, and say, Now I am made, I will not be broken in pieces?
A69886	Shall they live, and not live again; and yet both true?
A69886	Shall thy loving kindness be declared in the grave, or thy faithfulness in destruction?
A69886	Shall we be troubled upon Earth, because our Friends are at rest under it?
A69886	Should it be asked, what is most necessary for a sick Person?
A69886	Sick people think a Day a Month, a Month a Year, a Year an Age: How many Ages could this Man but think so many Years?
A69886	Sometimes a little Fever; what do I say?
A69886	St. Lawrence upon the Gridiron?
A69886	Such love as ours did not always possess the hearts of some as nearly allyed?
A69886	TELL me, my Dear Seneca, whom Pliny with an Elogy to be envy''d calls the Prince of Learning, tell me what thou thinkst of Death, especially immature?
A69886	Tears are both unreasonable and unseasonable, why weepest thou?
A69886	Tell me how God Created Heaven and Earth out of nothing?
A69886	Tell me how the Bones grow in the Womb of her that is with Child: Can you tell how the Child is framed?
A69886	Th''exact Idea of thy hasting Fate?
A69886	Th''exact Idea of thy hasting Fate?
A69886	That thou flourishing in Purple and Silk, would see Lazarus lye in Rags?
A69886	That thou seeing even thy Dogs have pity on him, thou wouldst have no pity upon him thy self?
A69886	The First is this, If thou art Dust and Ashes ▪ wherefore art thou proud, thou Dust and Ashes?
A69886	The Introduction; and whether Sickness be an Evil?
A69886	The Lord gave me my Child, and now hath he taken him away from me again, therefore why should I any longer fast and mourn?
A69886	The Lord is my Light and my Health: Whom shalt thou fear?
A69886	The Soul of my Neighbour, this Bell tell me, is gone out; Whither?
A69886	The first circumstance of the Rich man is, to know what became of his Body?
A69886	The lasting of a thousand years, what is it in thy sight?
A69886	The most admirable Job, almost by way of complaint interrogates the Diety; And dost thou so soon cast me down?
A69886	The same, watch ye, how often doth St. Paul reiterate?
A69886	Then I shall with joy look back upon thee, O sad Messenger, and triumph over thee, saying, Oh Death, where is thy Sting?
A69886	Then asking his Friends, if he acted his part well, when they answered, Yes; why then, says he, do you not all clap your hands for me?
A69886	Then inferred the other, And dost not thou fear to go to Sea?
A69886	Then said the Mariner, and do not you fear to go to Bed, so Fatal to all your Predecessors?
A69886	Then turning his Face, and seeing some by, he said; Are you so nigh?
A69886	Then what art thou, Oh poor Worm, that thou shouldest once Dream that thou canst null or make void this Ordinance and Decree of Heaven?
A69886	There is a Courage also in the Bed of Sickness: Shall I leave a Feaver, or that me?
A69886	There''s the Question; the Answer followeth in the next, It is even a Vapour,& c. First of the Question, What is your Life?
A69886	These( I say) I am sure to see, and to partake with them in Joy; why then should not I be willing to dye, to enjoy their perpetual Society in Glory?
A69886	They shall rise indeed, but it shall be to their ruine, and their greater ruine; and their great fall?
A69886	Things which are seen ▪ were not made of things which do appear: How were these things done?
A69886	Thirdly, The earth shall cast up?
A69886	Thirdly, What is before him?
A69886	This Night thy Soul shall be taken from thee, and who shall inherit what thou hast scrap''d together?
A69886	Thou art going a long and unknown Journey; and whither wouldst thou?
A69886	Thou being therefore Earth, why art thou Proud, thou Dust and Ashes?
A69886	Thou canst not give an account of thy own Production, nor find out the Work of God in forming the Body?
A69886	Thou demandest what is the utmost space of Life?
A69886	Thou hast begun well, who, what shall hinder thee?
A69886	Thou wert ripe for Death long before?
A69886	Thou, who are sick, canst thou imitate this poor Man?
A69886	Thus Sitenus, being tak''n by Midas, and ask''d, what was the best thing could happen to Man?
A69886	Thus far concerning the first particular Circumstance, the Son warning even Almighty God by the mouth of Isaiah the Prophet?
A69886	Thy Pains, Do they afflict thee?
A69886	Thy Sleeps, Are they short and interrupted?
A69886	To die by little and little, is first to mortifie our lesser sins, and not to say with Lot, Is it not a little one?
A69886	To me he was a Brother, but now to the Worms: And what loss can be more deplorable than the loss of a Brother?
A69886	To me he was a Friend but now to the Grave: and what loss can be greater than the loss of a Friend?
A69886	To which the Seaman waving a reply?
A69886	To whom Death; F ● nd Banquet for the Grave, said he, couldst thou not prepare in so many Years; that hast had so many warnings from me already?
A69886	Truth, Love thee, O Epictetus, How agreeable are all these things to Christian Doctrine?
A69886	Tully where, In Learning so profound?
A69886	Upon his way, he looking behind him espied Dr. Latimer coming after, and called to him with a chearful Voice, saying, O Brother, are you there?
A69886	VVHO will not stand upon his guard against the Efforts of Death that threatens us every Hour, who has appointed no time when he intends to meets us?
A69886	VVIth Seneca, I demand of thee, O my sick Friend, why dost thou wonder at thy Miseries?
A69886	VVhat hast thou to do with News and false Reports?
A69886	VVhat may be done to day, why defer ye to another day perhaps never to come?
A69886	VVhat meant that great Personage?
A69886	VVhat then is Man?
A69886	VVhat then?
A69886	VVhat wouldst thou have, O impatient Man?
A69886	VVhen shall I come?
A69886	VVhere dost thou fly about the VVorld, and beg at the Cottages of Beggars?
A69886	VVhere''s Aristole?
A69886	VVherefore dost thou bow in vain to every Coach that whirls by thee?
A69886	VVhy dost thou make Faces?
A69886	VVhy lingrest thou bright Lamp of Heaven?
A69886	VVhy should I be offended?
A69886	WHat do I do?
A69886	WHat more certain in Human things than Death?
A69886	WHat shall I do, said the Rich Man in his Heart, because I have not room for the Fruits of my Land?
A69886	WHat wouldst thou?
A69886	WHerefore art thou troubled?
A69886	Was it thus that hitherto thou hast lost all thy time?
A69886	Was there ever, saith the Son of Syrach, any one confounded that put his trust in the Lord?
A69886	We must one day see the Lord ● ith these very eyes, that now we carry ● bout us: and how shall we be able to ● ook on him with defiled eyes?
A69886	Well, sayst thou, but if I know him, it is b ● very little, I never saw him in all my Life?
A69886	What Discourse could be more kind, friendly, and fami ● iar than this?
A69886	What Ears hadst thou, that wouldest not hear his cry?
A69886	What Eyes hadst thou that wouldest not see his Sores?
A69886	What Hands hadst thou that would not be stretched out to give, What Heart hadst thou that would not melt in thy Body?
A69886	What Hour or Moment is more certain to thee than to another?
A69886	What Husband can think so of his Wife, and not melt?
A69886	What Joy?
A69886	What Man is he that liveth, and shall not see Death?
A69886	What Marble Eyes distill not showr''s of Tears?
A69886	What Soul hadst thou, that would not pity his silly Soul, this wretched Body, poor Lazarus?
A69886	What Stoick Heart is not harrast with Fears To ken this Embleme, to revolve this Book, Where Death''s Memento''s stand where e''re you look?
A69886	What are thou afraid o ●?
A69886	What are we?
A69886	What became of Germany when Luther was dead?
A69886	What became of Prague when Jerom was dead?
A69886	What became of his Body being dead?
A69886	What became of his Body being dead?
A69886	What became of his Soul?
A69886	What became of his Soul?
A69886	What comfort can it bring to his body of earth, to have it cabined in the Grave with his dispersing ashes?
A69886	What conception can I have of a separated Soul( says a late Writer) but that''t is all Thought?
A69886	What desirest thou?
A69886	What did be desire of thee but only Crumbs to save his Life?
A69886	What do we do, O Christians?
A69886	What does fourscore years avail that man that idly spends them?
A69886	What does now my Kingdom, what do all my Guards avail me?
A69886	What dost thou fear and shrug, and tremble at, Oh my Soul, thou peevish froward Creature?
A69886	What dost thou fear?
A69886	What dost thou labour, wh ● dost thou toyl for, O Man?
A69886	What dost thou say of Sickness?
A69886	What evil can that be which proceeds from the Fountain of Goodnsss?
A69886	What harm will it do me?
A69886	What has a Pilgrim to do with Flowers and Pibbles, if he return not to his Countrey?
A69886	What has he now more than he that liv''d but Eight?
A69886	What hath Christianity done to thee, if thy fears be still Heathenish?
A69886	What have I now more to do with the World?
A69886	What if I prove Sick?
A69886	What if thou knowest not one Angel in all the Heavens?
A69886	What if thou shouldst be in the number of those?
A69886	What is Death?
A69886	What is Life?
A69886	What is Mortal Life, saith St. Gregory, but a way?
A69886	What is a long fear of Death but a long Torment?
A69886	What is above you?
A69886	What is against you?
A69886	What is all this but to look on friends, ● ather as Gods than men, as if all sufficiency ● ere included in them only?
A69886	What is become of Caesar now?
A69886	What is before you?
A69886	What is behind you?
A69886	What is below you?
A69886	What is here but tumbling and tossing, Cares, Miseries, Griefs of Body and Mind?
A69886	What is the end of all men?
A69886	What is there that thou canst call a Novelty?
A69886	What is within you?
A69886	What is your Life?
A69886	What keeper of time so sparing, that may not find something worthy to exchange with his time?
A69886	What little content do I take in any company on Earth, where I meet with sh ● ● ess?
A69886	What love so great as of a Brother and Sister?
A69886	What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death?
A69886	What meanest thou then vain Fear?
A69886	What more dost thou believe, thou dost nothing if thou art temperate in sickness?
A69886	What other Answer would God return?
A69886	What sayest thou to these things, Oh my Soul?
A69886	What sayest thou, Oh my Soul, are the things of time only or chiefly to be minded?
A69886	What sayst thou, my sick Friend?
A69886	What shall I mention the Child kill''d by an ● sicle dropping upon his Head from the Penthouse?
A69886	What shall I remember any more?
A69886	What shall I say of the hardness of this screwing Rich Mans Heart?
A69886	What shall be the issue of the Disease?
A69886	What shall such intimate familiar friends do, as the Soul and Body are, which have lived together from the Womb with so much delight?
A69886	What shall we now say?
A69886	What shame possesses us if we blush not at these things?
A69886	What so necessary as the thought of Death?
A69886	What so sweet a spectacle to the World, as Sarah?
A69886	What then, my sick Friend, do the things of the Earth trouble thee?
A69886	What then?
A69886	What use shouldest thou that live ● ● make of this now?
A69886	What was the meaning of this, but only to intimate these words?
A69886	What were the Nine Hundred Ninety Nine Years of Methuselah?
A69886	What will become of thee to Morrow, when thy whole Body shall be but one Pool, one continued Wound?
A69886	What wilt thou give then for thy Soul to save it, who dost so prodigally throw it away now for nothing?
A69886	What would I not give to have him restored to life again?
A69886	What wouldst thou more?
A69886	What wouldst thou more?
A69886	What''s the reason?
A69886	What, can earthen Walls raise up such Pride in Men?
A69886	What, doth Mary''s weeping set Jesus Christ a weeping?
A69886	What, lying at a Gate ▪ and full of Sores too?
A69886	What?
A69886	What?
A69886	When are his Teeth prepar''d for Food?
A69886	When is Man able to go?
A69886	When shall I come to appear before the presence of God?
A69886	When thou accompaniest another to the grave, dost thou conclude thus with thy self the very next time that any death is spoken of, it may be mine?
A69886	When to speak?
A69886	When?
A69886	Whence it appears, that if she sleep, she shall do well; and shall we take it ill, that our Friends are well?
A69886	Where are now those complaining sick people?
A69886	Where are these harps of their tongues?
A69886	Where are those cristal glasses which were so long since broken?
A69886	Where are those thousands fed by this Crucified Lord?
A69886	Where are thy Parents?
A69886	Where are thy Sixty?
A69886	Where hast thou left thy Seventy?
A69886	Where is it?
A69886	Where is it?
A69886	Where is now the power and strength of my Empire?
A69886	Where is thy Fath?
A69886	Where is thy Sting, O Grave?
A69886	Where then is not Death, if Lions of Stone can kill?
A69886	Where wilt thou find thy Fourscore?
A69886	Wherefore art thou afraid, O Man, of short hope?
A69886	Wherefore d''ye undertake such a vast heap of Business?
A69886	Wherefore do we desire and pray that the Heavenly Kingdom may come, when our Earthly Captivity so much delighteth us?
A69886	Wherefore do we expostulate with Death?
A69886	Wherefore do we not follow the Council of the Son of S ● ras?
A69886	Wherefore do we so earnestly wish for the fulfilling of Christs Kingdom, when we had rather serve the Devil here, then raign with Christ there?
A69886	Wherefore do we trust to Death?
A69886	Wherefore do ye delay?
A69886	Wherefore do ye expect a Truce?
A69886	Wherefore do ye pretend immature Age?
A69886	Wherefore do ye think upon delay?
A69886	Wherefore dost thou not follow him that goes crying so loudly before thee?
A69886	Wherefore then do we set our Minds upon vain things?
A69886	Wherefore then dost thou add a Disease of mind to sickness of Body?
A69886	Wherefore then dost thou complain in vain, and fester thy Wounds with the Nails of Impatience?
A69886	Wherefore then dost thou repine?
A69886	Which words contain two general parts, a Question and an Answer; What is your Life?
A69886	Whither do we run to be punish''d for ever?
A69886	Whitherto have tended all thy serious Meditations?
A69886	Who can forbear a Tear at the Funeral of a Friend?
A69886	Who can withhold from mingling Tears with Grief, To see this Tyrant reign as Monarch chief?
A69886	Who is he that sets a value upon Time, that prizes a Day, or understands that he dies daily?
A69886	Who is he whom you call Father every time you pray?
A69886	Who knows whether the Gods to this days sum Will add to Morrow, though but just to come?
A69886	Who of all that multitude speaks ▪ one word for so great a Benefactor?
A69886	Who saw it come ● n, or who saw it go out?
A69886	Who shall Cure thee?
A69886	Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen?
A69886	Who shall praise thee in the pit?
A69886	Who shall separate us from the love of God in Christ?
A69886	Who so hard- hearted, as to deny so small a Duty to the Sick?
A69886	Who will warrant things to pass, as thou disposest them?
A69886	Who would not hear them?
A69886	Who?
A69886	Whoever continued in his fear and was forsaken?
A69886	Whose Joys are transitory?
A69886	Why Lord, dost thou now break off my Life?
A69886	Why art thou angry with those that mind thee of the approaching danger?
A69886	Why art thou insatiable?
A69886	Why art thou so full of heaviness, O my Soul?
A69886	Why can he not be called back again?
A69886	Why did I shew Lazarus no mercy o ● ● arth?
A69886	Why did not give Lazarus a crumb of Bread?
A69886	Why didst not thou permit me to make up the full hundred?
A69886	Why do we fear to die?
A69886	Why do you look on them as if you would eat them up?
A69886	Why dost thou change thy former good Resolutions?
A69886	Why dost thou complain against thy self?
A69886	Why shall I weep, and cry thus mournfully both day and night, seeing he is dead and gone?
A69886	Why should I alive refuse it?
A69886	Why should I fear to restore that which I received upon that condition?
A69886	Why should he either fear one or t''other, who is conscious to himself, that a Man ought not to fear any thing but death?
A69886	Why should not I tell thee the Portion that is prepared for thee?
A69886	Why shouldst thou spend thy Quiver on my head?
A69886	Why so?
A69886	Why then do I take on, as if I either suspected his happiness, or doubted of following him?
A69886	Why then should I not sorrow for the loss of such a Brother?
A69886	Why then, O Man, canst thou not imitate Christ upon the Cross?
A69886	Why therefore do we fear at last?
A69886	Why therefore, O my Soul, shouldst thou be loth to part upon fair terms?
A69886	Why tremblest thou?
A69886	Why weepest thou?
A69886	Why with a slow Consumption, cruel Death, Dost thou d ● prive me slowly of my Breath?
A69886	Why, O Clay, dost thou murmur against the Potter?
A69886	Why, O dying Friend, dost thou set apart to Morrow, or the next Day for thy Salvation?
A69886	Why, how can this be?
A69886	Why?
A69886	Will it not be so in Heaven?
A69886	Will the enjoying of sinful pleasures, or empty lying vanities, for ● few minutes, recompence the loss of Heaven ● t self?
A69886	Wilt thou inlarge thy Barn?
A69886	Wilt thou shew a mira ● ● to the Dead; or shall the Dead rise up a ● ● praise thee?
A69886	Worm of a Man, what wouldst thou have?
A69886	Would Chance have us adore her lawless will?
A69886	Would not he be the Laughing- stock of others, who being Condemned among many, should beg to be the last Executed?
A69886	Would not this Rich Man afford thee some out- house to lie in, to shroud thee from Storms and Tempests?
A69886	Would you know the reason hereof in a word?
A69886	Wouldest thou have me abandon the Gaiety of Masks?
A69886	Wouldst thou have an Abstract, an Epitome of all Humane Life?
A69886	Wouldst thou have it in Man?
A69886	Wouldst thou have more signal Arguments?
A69886	Wouldst thou live?
A69886	Yea, Man giveth up the Ghost and where is he?
A69886	Yea, he reproved them, and said unto them, Why trouble ye the Woman?
A69886	Yes, he did: But what then?
A69886	You ask how the same Body can be restored?
A69886	You warn us of approaching Death, and why May we not know from you what''t is to dye?
A69886	and bemoan himself as if his life were broken off in the third Act?
A69886	and hold communion with him, and yet not know him?
A69886	and to appoint that time for Devotion, which thou canst no otherwise employ?
A69886	and was troubled, and said, where have ye laid him?
A69886	and why perswade you me, now I am at the point of death, to abate of that rigor, which I all my life have used?
A69886	be taken out of this World?
A69886	but a Vapour that appeareth but a little?
A69886	can I bring him back again?
A69886	can I put life into him?
A69886	can I revive him?
A69886	cursed, cursed, most accursed Soul, ● Where am I now?
A69886	for which no mercy is shewed to me in Hell ▪ ● hat shall I do?
A69886	had GOD any glory by me?
A69886	had men any good by me?
A69886	he that hath made man of nothing, shall he not be able to raise him again out of the dust at the last day?
A69886	how shall these windows be opened, which have so long since been dampned up with clay?
A69886	how shall they awake?
A69886	how shall they sing the song of the Lord in a strange language?
A69886	how shall they sing?
A69886	into everlasting Happiness, or into Everlasting Misery and Torments?
A69886	is it not enough that many of them may know thee?
A69886	is it not like unto a Vapour, which appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away?
A69886	makes answer himself, and saith, The earth hath swallowed them up all?
A69886	must I Be forc''d to live when I desire to die?
A69886	my good friends, where are your years?
A69886	no ▪ Many Dishes?
A69886	no, no: What is it then that thou dost desire?
A69886	no: Or thou wouldest have some delicate Meat?
A69886	no: Or thou wouldest sit at the Table with his Sons and Servants?
A69886	no: Would not his Wife intreat her Husband for thee?
A69886	no: would not his Children speak for thee?
A69886	no: would not his servants pity thee?
A69886	nonne in paucis ossibus memoria eorum conservatur?
A69886	or dost thou know how to bribe Death, that it may alwayes stand at a distance?
A69886	or for Counsel, ● he were a Lawyer?
A69886	or have I not power to deliver?
A69886	or how is it with thee?
A69886	or whither goes his Soul when it is once gone out of his Body?
A69886	said the pious Wadsworth, in his Answer to the Fear of Death; and dost thou say thou knowest none in Heaven?
A69886	say she plead Antiquity of possession so many thousand years?
A69886	shall I make answer, when I am turned and resolved into Dust?
A69886	shall Paul ● ear in his Body the marks of the Lord Jesus, and not bear in the same body the crown of his glory?
A69886	shall he cause to travail, and shall be not bring forth?
A69886	these well tuned Cymbals?
A69886	unless we accompt Cares, Troubles, Pains, Vexations, and Sins for Advantages: Or what would he have had more, had he liv''d Eight Hundred?
A69886	what Child can reflect upon the impossibility of ever seeing his Father or Mother more, and not be overwhelmed with grief?
A69886	what Friends are those that howl?
A69886	what Parent can consider this, with respect to his Child, and not mourn?
A69886	what Riches do we seem to heap, what Honours do we invest our selves withal, what Pleasures do we seem to enjoy?
A69886	what Wife can have such a thought of her Husband, and not faint?
A69886	what are you born of God ▪ united to God by faith and love?
A69886	what doth the holy Ghost say, yea, and nay; can sweet and bitter water come from the same fountain?
A69886	what is it thou wouldst have?
A69886	what would then these wretches do?
A69886	when I know that all things have their end?
A69886	when I shall make a journey to Heaven?
A69886	when the elect, and chosen people of God have a dissolution of Soul and Body: Whether their hope of rising any more dyeth with them?
A69886	where is Solomon the Wise, Or Sampson strong in Fight; Where is the lovely Absalom; Or David''s dear Delight?
A69886	wherefore art thou perplexed?
A69886	wherefore should I take on thus sadly, being all is in vain?
A69886	which of them darest thou touch or raste of?
A69886	who hath pure eyes, and can not behold iniquity and sin?
A69886	who shall be the Author of that Resurrection?
A69886	who shall rest in thy holy place?
A69886	who would not be in the Rich man''s state?
A69886	who would not comfort them?
A69886	who would not pity them?
A69886	why Do thy Steeds tread so slowly on?
A69886	why art thou not satisfied?
A69886	why dost thou refuse the Cup?
A69886	wouldst thou not that I should drink the Cup which the Father provided for me, which Christ mingled for me?
A69886	yet all these are but a Dream, how short, and how vain?
A69886	yet hast thou not believed in him whom thou hast not seen, and rejoiced with joy unspeakable, and full of glory?
A69886	— What art thou then afraid of?
A69886	〈 … 〉 what if thou hast not seen him with thy 〈 … 〉 eyes?