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 |
---|---|
A13422 | VVert not for him, how would the Muses doe? |
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?] |
A36721 | And can any pertinent Reason of this general Silence be assigned? |
A36721 | And make Processions and Confraternities in honour of their Memories? |
A36721 | And may not we then with more reason, ask the Doctors of the Romish Church, have Francis, Dominick, or Ignatius Loyola, been Crucified for you? |
A36721 | And now can Father Chifflet warrant that no such hand hath ever made bold with his Manuscript? |
A36721 | Approach them with Censers? |
A36721 | Are we then in the wrong, to conclude that they carry the honours they render to the Saints too far? |
A36721 | Build them Churches? |
A36721 | But does he establish this his correction by the authority of any more authentick Manuscript? |
A36721 | But how can they apply this? |
A36721 | Can any one Style that a Reign of Peace, Meekness, and Felicity, in which above Six Thousand Six Hundred Persons were at one time inhumanly Murthered? |
A36721 | Can one imagine, that the true St. Eucherius did not know that the Commander of a Legion, was called Praefectus Legionis? |
A36721 | Do they consecrate Holy- days and Altars to them? |
A36721 | Do they light Wax- candles before their Images? |
A36721 | Does he say, that he hath taken it out of a more exact Copy? |
A36721 | If they say it is anteriour, we ask, how could the Author of it speak of a Monastery which was not yet Built, and of Rules not yet establish''d? |
A36721 | Legion as a groundless Romance, then to cast such a scandal upon the primitive and golden Ages of the Church? |
A36721 | Legion to be, can move and excite Christs desires? |
A36721 | Legion, seeing these Saints were only meer fictions and the invention of Legend- Writers? |
A36721 | Legion? |
A36721 | Make Vows and Pilgrimages to their Honour? |
A36721 | Now to what shall we ascribe this difference in their Judgment and practices? |
A36721 | Now, who can believe that the Thebean Legion was Massacred at the time here described by Mamertine and Eusebius? |
A36721 | Or must we attribute the cause of this difference to the diversity of their Climates, Educations, Tempers and Manners? |
A36721 | Present them with Offering? |
A36721 | Should then the Christians have made any difficulty to acknowledg Decius for their Emperour? |
A36721 | Was it that the Morality on the other side of the Alps differ''d from that of the Gauls? |
A36721 | What does all this mean? |
A36721 | Why do they give Protestants so great an occasion of Scandal? |
A36721 | Why then do they put so many ignorant People in danger of making unlawful Prayers? |
A40369 | 11. we may propose our Saviour''s Enquiry; Which of the Prophets have they not slain? |
A40369 | 8. saying, Who shall separate us from the love of God? |
A40369 | And at the Stake, having his Cloaths pull''d off, he said: How happy, how happy, Oh how happy am I? |
A40369 | And swooning, when he came to himself, he said, Oh Lord why hast thou forsaken me? |
A40369 | How dare ye look any Christian Man in the face, seeing you have forsaken the truth, denyed Christ, and done contrary to your Oath and Writing? |
A40369 | I have been always a natural Brother to thee; and is this a Brotherly part, to reward me now so? |
A40369 | Maximinus himself, what is he? |
A40369 | Now try whether thou hast chosen a faithful Minister or no? |
A40369 | One seeing him so merry before his death, asked the Reason, since Christ wept and sweat drops of blood before his Passion? |
A40369 | Shall we never see an end of your filthy Idolatries? |
A40369 | She perceiving which, said, Have ye no more to say? |
A40369 | What evil hath he done you, that you should requite him with so great an injury? |
A40369 | When he came to Bishop Gardiner, who reviled him much, and asked him how he durst look him in the face, and if he knew who he was? |
A40369 | Whilst I gave my self to Drinking, Carding, Dicing, and such like Vices; I was let alone, and accounted a Good- fellow; and who but I? |
A40369 | Why is this accounted in him an offence, that we all confess we are of that Faith, Religion, and Iudgment that he is of? |
A40369 | hast thou proved me unnatural? |
A40369 | have you denyed him that redeemed you? |
A40369 | how say you my Lord, am not I a goodly Fool? |
A40369 | how say you my Masters, if I were in Cheapside now, should not I have Boys enough to laugh at me, and at these Apish toys, and toying trumpery? |
A40369 | shall the Sword, hunger, nakedness? |
A40369 | thou foot, wilt thou burn and need not? |
A40369 | what a pleasure is it, O Christ, for them that remember thy triumphant Victory, to attain to these high dignities? |
A40369 | whether thou canst save thy self; and wilt thou take upon thee to save others? |
A40369 | whither goest thou without the company of thy dear Son? |
A40369 | who answering he knew not; Iohn Brown asked him then, how he could save the Soul? |
A40369 | wouldest thou fain prevail? |
A47618 | * Hilarion morti proximus dixisse fertur, egredere, quid times? |
A47618 | * years, and he hath not once hurt me, and shall I now deny him? |
A47618 | After he had drunk, he paused a little while looking very sadly, and suddenly brake out into these words; Surely I have done amisse, Why so? |
A47618 | And is it not sufficient for my salvation? |
A47618 | Bishop Bonner said thus to him, What say you to the omnipotency of God? |
A47618 | Can a man receive grace offered without a speciall work of grace stirring and exciting him? |
A47618 | Can man work in a way of grace so as to determine and make it effectuall before he have grace, a principle of working? |
A47618 | Dost thou know us? |
A47618 | EVsebius* saith he was wo nt to say when he fell into the company of hereticks: Bone Deus in quae me tempora reservasti? |
A47618 | Egredere, quid times? |
A47618 | For other men we ought to to conclude thus, they also must die as well as my self, my husband, wife, my dear and faithfull friend, who knows how soon? |
A47618 | Good God what times hast thou kept me for? |
A47618 | How early did martyrdome come into the world? |
A47618 | In our tempora Mariana Queen Maries daies; Who hath not heard of bloudy Bonner and Gardiner? |
A47618 | In the vertue of God wife what meaneth this? |
A47618 | Is any thing too hard for the Lord? |
A47618 | Is not he able to perform that which he spoke? |
A47618 | Is the Lords hand shortened? |
A47618 | Objection, God is a free Agent, how can it stand with his honour and absolute liberty to be bound to the creature? |
A47618 | On the contrary, what ravishing comfort did Robert Glover injoy a little before his martyrdome? |
A47618 | Question, Whether a godly man may fear to die? |
A47618 | Question, Whether it be lawfull to desire death? |
A47618 | Question, Whether may one pray against a sudden and violent death? |
A47618 | Question, Whether may we mourn for the dead? |
A47618 | Quid( inquit) putas princi ● em Frideri ● ū propter tearma sumturum dixi? |
A47618 | Samuel before his death, Tell me( saith he) whose ox or asse have I stolen or taken away? |
A47618 | Sed quid aulam invidioso verbo nomino? |
A47618 | Then said he merrily, What? |
A47618 | They ever fetcht consolation from the Promises, as Jacob, Hast thou not said? |
A47618 | What man lives and shall not see death? |
A47618 | What undaunted courage, what invincible patience, what ravishing consolation had the martyrs in the flames? |
A47618 | When Marcion the heretick casually met him and said, Cognoscis nos? |
A47618 | When upon a time one Papist demanded of another, why do you not stop the mans mouth with gold and silver? |
A47618 | Where have you been, said M. Farrar? |
A47618 | Why dost fear O my soul( said Hilarion) thou hast served God this seventy years, and art thou afraid to die? |
A47618 | Will ye make me a Pope? |
A47618 | egredere anima mea quid dubitas? |
A47618 | egredere anima mea, quid du ● itas? |
A47618 | hoc nollem prorsus,& ubi manebis? |
A47618 | septuaginta propè annis serviisti Christo,& mort ● m times? |
A47618 | septuaginta propè annos servisti Christo& mortem times? |
A47618 | will the Lord have four sacrifices? |
A47618 | wouldst thou fain prevail? |
A19420 | Ah Ioyce, my good Ioyce, what a guift is this? |
A19420 | Ah my Ioyce, thinke you God to bee mutable? |
A19420 | Ah my dearely beloued, haue you so soone forgotten that which should bee had in memory? |
A19420 | Ah, be thankefull be thankefull; but God be praised your couetousnes is Moses couetousnes: well with him you shall be satisfied, but when? |
A19420 | And can you desire any thing which you know not? |
A19420 | And hath hee not alwaies been so? |
A19420 | And is there of heauenly things any other true knoledge, thē by faith? |
A19420 | And may not you bee glad of that Mother? |
A19420 | And whēce come these? |
A19420 | And who are the people of God, but such as hope in him? |
A19420 | And why did he loue you? |
A19420 | And will he now trow ye in your most need doe otherwise, you calling vpon him and desiring to please him? |
A19420 | And will you hearken with Eue to the liing Spirit which would haue you to despaire? |
A19420 | Beejng brought out of prison and seejng himselfe guarded with a great company of bils and gleaues, he sayd, alas what needs all this adoe? |
A19420 | Bejng all risen from praier: The Bishop sayd, now Rawlins how is it with thee? |
A19420 | Belieue you, hope you, loue you,& c. as much as ye should doe? |
A19420 | But M. Sheriffe, shall wee not goe through HADLEY? |
A19420 | Can the head corner stone be reiected, and the other more base stones in Gods building bee in this world set by? |
A19420 | Do not you hunger and thirst for righteousnes? |
A19420 | Do ye thinke( sayd he) I am afrayd to declare mine opinion to the Bishops of England in a manifest truth? |
A19420 | Doe you know that GOD sparred Noah into the Arke on the one side, so that hee could not get out? |
A19420 | Doth not he loue to the end thē whom hee loveth? |
A19420 | For who cast the fire from Heaven vpon his goods? |
A19420 | For why should ye wauer? |
A19420 | Hath not the spirit, which is the spirit of truth, told you so? |
A19420 | How could Heaven bee a place of rest, if on Earth you did find it? |
A19420 | How could you desire to be at home, if in your journey you found no griefe? |
A19420 | How could you so often call vpon God& talke with him as I know you doe, if your enemie should sleepe all the daye long? |
A19420 | How did Iob see God, but you would say vnder Satans cloake? |
A19420 | How long wilt thou bee absent, for ever? |
A19420 | How may that be PALMER? |
A19420 | How say ye my maisters? |
A19420 | How should GOD wipe away the teares from your eyes in heaven, if on earth you shed no teares? |
A19420 | How should you elsewhere bee made like vnto Christ, I meane in joye, if in sorrow you sobbed not with him? |
A19420 | I remembred how I was contented gladly to dye before, in that quarrell, and so haue continued euer since, and should I now feare to die? |
A19420 | If I were now in Cheap, should I not haue boyes enough to laugh at these apish toyes, and toying trumperies? |
A19420 | Is hee a changeling? |
A19420 | Is thy mercy clean gone for ever, and thy promise come vtterly to an end for evermore? |
A19420 | It fancieth forsooth much feare of fraybugs? |
A19420 | No? |
A19420 | Now, if we want this obedience& worthinesse which hee requireth, should wee therefore doubt whether he bee our Father? |
A19420 | Oh Lord hast thou forgotten to bee gracious, and hast thou shut vppe thy loving kindnesse in displeasure? |
A19420 | Oh Lord how loth is this loytring sluggard to passe foorth into Gods path? |
A19420 | Sai''st thou so? |
A19420 | See now my deare heart, how couetous you are? |
A19420 | Shall I despaire of thy mercy O God? |
A19420 | Speake woman, when did he finally forget you? |
A19420 | Tell mee my deare heart, who hath so weakned you? |
A19420 | The flesh sayd, ô thou foole, wilt thou burne and needst not? |
A19420 | Then I remembred my selfe, saying in my heart, why am I thus afrayd? |
A19420 | Then sayd S r ANTHONY why my Lord, know you not me, an old friend of yours, Anthony Kingston? |
A19420 | Thē he sayd merilie, What? |
A19420 | Verilie, you are in the blessed state of gods deare children: for they mourne, and doe not you so? |
A19420 | WHat are these? |
A19420 | WOrthie Bishoppe RIDLEY going to his burning at Oxford, looking backe, espyed M r. LATIMER coming after: to whome he sayd, Oh be ye there? |
A19420 | What bring I to passe in so dooing, but adding sinne to sinne? |
A19420 | What is a greater sinne, then to deny the truth af Christs Gospell? |
A19420 | What sayd I you shall see? |
A19420 | What then? |
A19420 | What were all those whome GOD in former time chose to be his witnesses? |
A19420 | Where haue you been sayd M. FARRAR? |
A19420 | Wherefore did god make you, but because hee loved you? |
A19420 | Whether then may I goe, or whether should I flee? |
A19420 | Why doest thou make so long tarrying? |
A19420 | Why should ye wauer,& be so heauie hearted? |
A19420 | Why, how vsed you your selfe 20 yeares agone sayd the Bishop? |
A19420 | Why? |
A19420 | Will the Lord haue 4 Sacrifices? |
A19420 | doest thou not judge and auenge our bloud on thē that dwel on the earth? |
A19420 | might hee not haue made you a Iew, a Turk, a Papist? |
A19420 | might hee not haue made you blind, dumb, deafe, lame, frantick? |
A19420 | must I deny GODS word, because I am a sinner; and not worthy to professe it? |
A19420 | on that which God requireth of you, as Faith, Hope, Loue, Feare, Ioye,& c. Then can yee but wauer indeed: for what haue you as God requireth? |
A19420 | on your selfe? |
A19420 | on your thankefulnesse? |
A19420 | on your worthines? |
A19420 | sayd the Bishop, how old art thou? |
A19420 | were they not men subiect to sinne and imperfection as other men bee? |
A19420 | what was there in you to mooue him to loue you? |
A19420 | who overthrew his house, and stirred vppe men to take away his Cattle, but Satan? |
A19420 | whome looke yee on? |
A19420 | wil''t thou revoke thine opinions, or no? |
A19420 | will ye make me a Pope? |
A19420 | wilt thou bee no more entreated? |
A19420 | would''st thou faine preuaile? |
A63966 | Accordingly the said Minister came very readily, and did demand of them, VVhat they had to desire of him? |
A63966 | Again,[ Holloway ask''d West who was to act the Assassination? |
A63966 | Against such powerful Reasons who''ll presume To speak? |
A63966 | All like himself he mov''d, so calm, so free, A general Whisper question''d — Which is He? |
A63966 | All things, but Devils, seemed then to weep, Nor could the Earth almost in silence keep? |
A63966 | And farther asking him, if he could look Death in the face with Comfort now i ● approach''d so near? |
A63966 | And is it then probable that he''d have such Discourses with him as woul ● endanger Head and all? |
A63966 | And who will deny me, that this was not the Just constituted Government of our Nation? |
A63966 | And wo n''t it be a pretty sight to see''t, The Hang man, Rope, and bloody Jeffreys meet? |
A63966 | Being again goaded on by Jeffreys with a — But did he consent? |
A63966 | Being ask''d by some rude Soldiers, Whether he was not sorry for the Rebellion he was found guilty of? |
A63966 | Being asked some hours before his Execution, ● f he thought not his Sentence Dreadful? |
A63966 | Being asked, when he was on the Ladder, Whether he was not sorry for his being concerned in the Rebellion? |
A63966 | But being afterwards in the Tryal ask''d, Whether he could Swear positively that my Lord Russel heard the Message, and gave any Answer to it? |
A63966 | But here our most blessed Prince, whom God long preserve, hath not only forgiven, but will venture his Life for the Defence of such his Enemies? |
A63966 | But however one may add as he does, Sed quo accidit sub crimine? |
A63966 | But if he made so fair and large an acknowledgment, here''s more Mystery still; Why wan''t his Life spar''d? |
A63966 | But supposing they were now as wicked Principles as they were( call''d) then; yet what was that to the then present Governours? |
A63966 | But what''s one mouth? |
A63966 | But who was Counsel for the Prisoner, Is not the Bench? |
A63966 | But why must Noble ESSEX perish so? |
A63966 | COme Mortals, come, now set your selves to weep, Is not your glorious M — gone to sleep? |
A63966 | COming into the Press- yard, and seeing the Ha ● ter in the Officers hand, he said, Is this for me? |
A63966 | Cornish''s Memory had slipt in that Circumstance, what''s that to Shepherd''s Evidence against the very Root of Rumsey''s which hang''d the prisoner? |
A63966 | Could a man hold the Candle while a Declaration was read, as Rumsey swears Shepherd did, and yet know nothing of it; nay, protest the quite contrary? |
A63966 | Does no Tongue daign to move in the d ● fence''Of wounded Honour, and wrong''d Inno ● ence?'' |
A63966 | For some too honest, and for some too brave, How shou''d he thrive when neither Fool nor Knave? |
A63966 | Gentlemen, what need I mind you of these things? |
A63966 | Had the poor Wretches sinn''d as much as Thee, Thou shou''dst not have forgot Humanity: Who''ere in Blood can so much pleasure take? |
A63966 | Had we not the Cursed Counsel of Achitophel? |
A63966 | Has he not ventured his Life already, as far as any man; for the Honour of these Kingdoms? |
A63966 | Hast thou Eyes? |
A63966 | He was again asked, If he had any exception against the Jury? |
A63966 | How can we choose but see, unless we have winkt our selves quite blind, that the Hand of the same Joab has been in all this? |
A63966 | How can you do these Things, and yet call your selves Protestants? |
A63966 | How great is that Glory to which I am going? |
A63966 | I remember a shrewd Answer given to an Objection of this Nature, Where, said one, shou''d he learn any better? |
A63966 | If my Lord Howard knew him Guilty of that for which he was committed, tho''not the other, How cou''d he then say,''T was unjustly done? |
A63966 | If so, what then becomes of all the Story of the Council of Six? |
A63966 | If their seeming Disagreement in some part of their evidence, what greater Argument that''t was no Combination? |
A63966 | In exile, and in death to England true: What more could Brutus or just Cato do? |
A63966 | Is''t only Formality, or Banter? |
A63966 | Jeffreys demanded of the Major, how many he thought there was killed by the Souldiers? |
A63966 | Looking out on the Country as he pass''d, he said, This is a glorious Creation, but what then is the Paradice of God to which we are going? |
A63966 | More than all this — When such Persons as these were actually in the place where this Murther was committed, at the very instant''t was done? |
A63966 | Must I mention Particulars? |
A63966 | Must this good Gentleman die here? |
A63966 | Nay can he groans, curses, tears themselves forbear, To see his Babes hang in their Mothers Hair? |
A63966 | Now I''d fain ask — Had these Brothers Correspondence with the Priest? |
A63966 | Now I''d fain know, what''s the reason of the Prisoners being ask''d that Question, What he has to say for himself? |
A63966 | Now what should those be, but Threatnings and Promises, to induce him to silence, and publick acknowledgment of all? |
A63966 | Now who should know best, Rumsey what Shepherd did, or he what he did himself? |
A63966 | Or are they worse than Marble grown? |
A63966 | Quibus indiciis? |
A63966 | Quisnam Delator? |
A63966 | Quo teste? |
A63966 | Says one to him, Is not this worse do you think than Felony? |
A63966 | Shall it be confin''d and captivated into what is kept in the narrow boun ● s of Time, and in this lower World? |
A63966 | Shall it cleave and be glued to them? |
A63966 | Sir Christopher ask''d the said Lord Chancellor, in whose Name the Grant was to pass, whether in his Lordships, or Mr. Pitts? |
A63966 | Than which, what Words could be more full and satisfactory? |
A63966 | That he wou''d Perjure himself for nothing, where no danger, no good came on''t? |
A63966 | The Esquire askt him — Are you afraid? |
A63966 | The dying Persons answered, They desired his Prayers? |
A63966 | Then next methought I saw him placed higher, O whither will this Canibal aspire? |
A63966 | Then the Offi ● ers going to tye his hands, he said, What, must I be tied then? |
A63966 | There is no Condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus, it''s God that justifies, who shall condemn? |
A63966 | To another that ask''d him how he did now? |
A63966 | To conclude, would you see the Heavenly Jerusalem pourtrayed on Earth? |
A63966 | VVell, what Treason to be found in all this, and a great deal more? |
A63966 | VVhat precious Tears? |
A63966 | Vnto our murther''d Names is nothing due,''Who sacrific''d both Lives and Names for you?'' |
A63966 | WHat if I am into a Prison cast, By Hellish Combinations am betray''d? |
A63966 | Was he afraid the Parliament wou''d send a Party to dog him, and set upon him? |
A63966 | Well, Sir Roger, Is all this the Parliament? |
A63966 | What Antidote''s against a poysonous Breath? |
A63966 | What Fence is there against a Lying Tongue, Sharpen''d by Hell to wound a man to Death? |
A63966 | What boots the clamours of the giddy Throng? |
A63966 | What matters that? |
A63966 | What reason is there why every Man should not express himself in that way which likes him best, and with which he has been more acquainted? |
A63966 | What tho''my Sins be as Crimson, and of a Scarlet Dye? |
A63966 | When ask''d, VVho was to act it — who were to fire these Arms for fifty Men — Pistols, Carbines, and Blunderbusses? |
A63966 | When mouldring Temples are his Monument? |
A63966 | Why should we with ignoble Triumph tread Vpon the silent Ashes of the dead? |
A63966 | Why with such fury drag''d into his Tomb, Murther''d by slaves and sacrific''d to Rome? |
A63966 | Will you be Aiding and Assisting to all the Murthers and Outrages which they shall commit by their void Commissions? |
A63966 | Would you see shackled Prisoners behave themselves like Judges, and Judges stand like Prisoners before them? |
A63966 | Would you see some of the rare Exploits of Faith in its highest Elevation, immediately before it be swallowed up in the Beatifical Vision? |
A63966 | [ Doth not( says he) the Dukes Interest indanger the Kings Life? |
A63966 | already? |
A63966 | and O Grave, where is thy Victory? |
A63966 | and are not our Lives and Fortunes in danger to be snatch''d up by his Power? |
A63966 | and is''t not to be thrown among the same Lumber with the old famous Nagshead Tavern Business? |
A63966 | and that he did not fear the Parliament, but if they came fairly, would not part with his Life tamely? |
A63966 | and to Grave, Where is thy Victory? |
A63966 | and why was not this observ''d by them in their Direction to the Jury? |
A63966 | how could it be? |
A63966 | how great were the Sufferings of Christ for me beyond all I can undergo? |
A63966 | in the middle of the Field, or in the Ditches and Hedges? |
A63966 | or hast thou none? |
A63966 | or where did they look for this Calf? |
A63966 | or, does it not pretend to be so? |
A63966 | said he, would you have me, now you put me so close to it, to lye? |
A63966 | see me no more? |
A63966 | shall not such a Prince be secure from the Sedition, Rebellion, and Plots of Men? |
A63966 | was a busie Man, and fit to be taken out of the way? |
A63966 | what showers of Pearls she gave? |
A63966 | who can thy Methods know? |
A63966 | who shou''d draw such Men to Execution though Men were so bloody? |
A63966 | wou''d they use such a word as that[ Dispatch''d? |
A63966 | — But were all these too on the wrong side of the Hedge? |
A63966 | — He being desirous to know how things went, ask''d what was the Reason they took away his Life? |
A63966 | — The Answer is as ready as the Objection, Is there any difference between Reason and no Reason, Truth and Falshood? |
A63966 | — To this, the main of what Sir R. objects is, —''T was dark, and how shou''d he know him? |
A63966 | — and shall we yet make him stronger by putting Mony into his hands?] |
A63966 | ● f even these two were innocent of this horrid Business, who were the onely Persons ingaged therein, pray, VVhat then becomes of the Assassination? |
A33309 | & c. Or, suppose your Laws are to be observed, yet will they excuse thee, seeing thou sinnest not voluntarily, but by compulsion? |
A33309 | Again, when Nehemiah came to Jerusalem, and began to build the wall of the City, how were they scorned and jeered by Sanballat, Tobiah and Geshem? |
A33309 | Alas what injury hath he done you that you should requite him with so great an injury and dishonour? |
A33309 | And behold the wonderfull wisdom of God herein? |
A33309 | And do you not beleeve that God is in the Host? |
A33309 | And if any ask the reason why I have added no more? |
A33309 | And if they did these things to the green tree, what shall be done to the dry? |
A33309 | Are you then a Waldensian, said the other to him? |
A33309 | At the elevation of the Host one asked him if Jesus Christ was not now between the Priests hands? |
A33309 | Baudizon hearing him, replyed: Thou simple Idiot, callest thou the Psalms of David errours? |
A33309 | But whether( said he) leadest thou this child? |
A33309 | Can we imagine that Noah, that was a Preacher of Righteousness in the midst of a perverse generation, could escape without hatred, scorn and contempt? |
A33309 | Doth bread fail to their hungry bodies? |
A33309 | Have I not the Queen at my devotion? |
A33309 | Have not I read it in my Bible? |
A33309 | He said, that of late he was a Shoomaker; then did the Judge ask him of vvhat Occupation he had formerly been? |
A33309 | He that kils another, sheweth that he himself may be killed; thou tearest and tormentest thine own Image all in vain? |
A33309 | Henry Voes and John Esch, formerly Augustine- Friars; When they came before the Inquisitors they were examined what they did believe? |
A33309 | Herwin hearing him, said, Is drunkennesse a sin Master Bailiffe? |
A33309 | Herwin replyed, Why then do you not commit these men to prison, seeing it is your office to punish vice, and to protect them that fear God? |
A33309 | How long shall thy jealousie burn like fire? |
A33309 | How many jeers( think ye) had he whilest he was building the Ark, as doting and dreaming( not of a dry Summer, but) of a wet winter? |
A33309 | I pray you my Masters, said she, Tell me, is my Bible a good Book or no? |
A33309 | If judgement begin at the house of God, what shall the end be of them that obey not the Gospel of God? |
A33309 | If we be called to dispute, Why are we spoiled of all we have? |
A33309 | In the mean time the Gentiles extolled their Idols, mocking and flouting the Christians, saying, Where is your God that you so much boast of? |
A33309 | Is it possible that you should be so foolish, as for to save your life a few dayes, you should so start away from and deny the truth? |
A33309 | Is not France my friend? |
A33309 | Is not the Lord Governour mine, witnesse his eldest sonne for a pledge at my table? |
A33309 | Isaac in Abrahams house mocked by Ismael? |
A33309 | John Shultis was next, who on the Scaffold, said, Why art thou so sad O my soul? |
A33309 | Joseph by his brethren? |
A33309 | Knave, quoth one, What have you to do to meddle with the Scriptures? |
A33309 | Let Jesus Christ alone and tell us the truth; what a crying out upon Christ makest thou? |
A33309 | Nay said the President, wicked Lutheran, Thou hast forsaken God: Aymund replied, Alas good Masters, why do you thus miserably torment me? |
A33309 | No, said Copin ▪ Fie upon you, said the other, what a false Religion is yours? |
A33309 | Now am I plunged into that woe which I most feared; Ah good God that I should live to see this, which pierceth me to the very heart? |
A33309 | O Lord, I beseech thee forgive them, for they know not what they do; See said the President, this Caitiffe how he prayeth for us? |
A33309 | O who will deliver me? |
A33309 | One of the company rebuked her, and asked her whether she went? |
A33309 | Psalm; then said a Friar, Do you not hear what wicked errors these Hereticks sing, to beguile the people withall? |
A33309 | Shall I therefore who am but a worm, yea, dust, and a shadow contradict his will? |
A33309 | The Archdeacon taking some of these, went to a Physitian that had been lame for some years, and asketh him whether he would become a Catholick? |
A33309 | The Bailiffe answered, what of that? |
A33309 | The Book- seller replied, Is not the holy Bible as good as these goodly Pictures that you have bought for these gentle- women? |
A33309 | The Cardinal being awaked with the noise, asked out at the window what was the matter? |
A33309 | The Friar amongst other questions, asked him what he thought of Patrick Hamilton, who had been formerly burned for Religion? |
A33309 | The Vice- roy passing by before he was dead, and hearing him implore Gods mercy, kickt him on the head, saying, Is this dog yet living? |
A33309 | Then after some dayes they call for him again, asking him he be ye ● determined to confesse ought? |
A33309 | Then did the Duke curse and swear, saying, Death of God, doth the Gospel teach sedition? |
A33309 | Then did they ask him what he thought of the Masse? |
A33309 | Then do the Inquisitors ask him, what is his request? |
A33309 | Then he said to them, Will ye save my life? |
A33309 | This Massacre continued all the week long, the bloody beasts crying out to those whom they murthered, Where is now your God? |
A33309 | Thither( said she) whither others hasten; Hast thou not heard( said he) that the Lieutenant will slay as many as he finds there? |
A33309 | To suffer you dare not, to go out you will not, what would you have me do unto you? |
A33309 | To the Reverend, the Author of the Book, CALLED A Generall Martyrologie,& c. WHat? |
A33309 | To whom he answered, Were I at liberty, whether should I go but to my dear wife and children? |
A33309 | To whom he answered; and I ask you again, Dare you be so bold as to deny that which is so plain and evident in the holy Scriptures? |
A33309 | VVho will kill and rid me out of these intollerable paines, which I know I suffer for the oppressions which I did to the poor men? |
A33309 | Was he not afterwards cast into a pit by them? |
A33309 | Was not Jacob hated and persecuted by his brother Esau? |
A33309 | Was not Lot also persecuted and scoffed at in Sodom? |
A33309 | What an honour is it, that we are called thus to bear witness to the Lord Jesus? |
A33309 | What is become of all your Prayers and Psalms now? |
A33309 | What son is there whom the Father chasteneth not? |
A33309 | What then, said another, shall we leave to the Church- men to do? |
A33309 | What? |
A33309 | When he asked, Whether we ought not to pray to Saints? |
A33309 | When he enquired, Whether we ought not to pray to the Virgin Mary in our necessities? |
A33309 | Where is my Lord Cardinal? |
A33309 | Whereupon the Bishop with many tears said, He is dead: To whom John replyed, How, and by what death? |
A33309 | Whether there was any thing in his house that was denied him? |
A33309 | Who ever heard Troy''s story with his ears, And could restrain his eies from shedding tears? |
A33309 | Who shall baptize our infants? |
A33309 | Why are we forced to remain here amongst the dung- hills, afflicted with hunger and nakedness, far from our Churches and houses? |
A33309 | Why are we slandred? |
A33309 | Why dost thou expect such pusillanimity in us young men, when of late thou foundest such courage in an old man? |
A33309 | Will that Pen that drew to th''Life before, Change stile, draw Death, and speak of Life no more? |
A33309 | Would you know what I am? |
A33309 | Wretch that thou art, who gave thee these purple robes? |
A33309 | Yea, said they, we confesse it is: Why then, said she, would you have me cast it into the fire? |
A33309 | a man of great judgment, who having received the sentence of condemn ● tion, said, O Caesar, do you indeed establish your Throne by our bloud? |
A33309 | a young man from an old man? |
A33309 | an armed man from one naked? |
A33309 | and how long wilt thou suffer the tyranny of these men? |
A33309 | and what helpeth this your religion for which you give your lives? |
A33309 | art thou the cause that so many lose there lives? |
A33309 | away with him, whip him with scourges, jerk him with rods, buffet him with fists, brain him with clubs: Jesteth the Traitor with the Emperor? |
A33309 | but he, being ignorant of his meaning, asked him what should be done? |
A33309 | but what account will you make to God of it in the day of judgement? |
A33309 | can tribulation, or anguish? |
A33309 | can you not have a worthier husband then this? |
A33309 | do you think me so simple, as to forsake an eternal Kingdome for the enjoyment of a short temporal life? |
A33309 | have you denied him that redeemed you? |
A33309 | have you enough of it yet? |
A33309 | he answered, Give me two, and take you the rest; after other questions they asked him if he would recant? |
A33309 | instruct and administer the Sacraments to us? |
A33309 | shall we not have liberty at this our last hour to praise God with our tongues? |
A33309 | what evil have we done? |
A33309 | what spirit now inspires Your Pen to write of Torments, Warres and Fires? |
A33309 | who exalted thee to thy Kingdom? |
A33309 | why should I fear any danger? |
A33309 | will you play the Idolater at your last hour? |
A33309 | wilt thou go to Masse? |
A33309 | wouldst thou not fain return to thy wife and children? |
A33309 | yet more Books? |