This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
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A22383 | What haue the most peacefull Comonwealths beene without trained Souldiers, but a pray to some stronger? |
A42527 | Are not Drums and Trumpets the signs of notice and advertisement? |
A87885 | Not to insist upon the losse of Trade; how many Thousand Families have nothing now to do, but Begg, and Curse these wretches? |
A51540 | Draw forth your Bayonets? |
A37231 | ARE men desirous of coming into great repute and esteem? |
A37231 | But what assurance can the imprudent person have, in asking counsel, that the advertisements he receives are good and faithful? |
A45382 | Blame me not to Declare to the World how much True Loyalty is look''d upon in Indigency? |
A45382 | Not only by them that were our Enemies? |
A43483 | Here a question might be moued, whether mines ought to be carried with right lines, or crooked? |
A43483 | Part 2 Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? |
A43483 | Part 2 Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? |
A43479 | Principles of the art militarie Part 1 Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? |
A43479 | Principles of the art militarie Part 1 Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? |
A19256 | And shall I dare to discourse of Warre( or any other subiect) before so great a Statesman, so learned, exquesite a Mathematician as your selfe? |
A19256 | If any obiect against the Romans discipline, because such Maniples are not able to cope with great Battaliaes? |
A19256 | and will not you imitate them? |
A53478 | And if our Commonest sort be such, what may not( in a degree of proportion) be infer''d, and believ''d, as to our Yeomanry, our Gentry, and Nobility? |
A53478 | How many Armies have been ruin''d, or broken, before Garisons resolutely defended, and according to the exact Rules of the Military Art? |
A04919 | Is''t cause chou''lt still a Learner be?" |
A04919 | SOme will be inquisitive to know for what use the making of leaders by succession, serveth? |
A04919 | Why in our Country do we Captains chuse, That have no skill nor artfull inclination? |
A04919 | YOung, and so old in Martiall Discipline? |
A04919 | Yet can Thy knowne experience thereby vailed be No more than Sun- beames by a Tyffanie: Why young? |
A04919 | or whether it be not a meere Curiosity? |
A96379 | Nemo? |
A96379 | Pone supercilium, leget haec Nemo Hercule? |
A96379 | SArcinulam hanc quicunque vides, digitoque flagellas, Si vis Vulcano mittere, quin& emis? |
A96379 | Speak, Shadow, say;( And vanish) was it not a glorious day? |
A96379 | Who then forbids the Banes? |
A96379 | Who then forbids the Nuptials of the Nine? |
A96379 | are ye not all Infidels that thought The long- expected Act would come to nought? |
A05975 | But is there no other vse of it? |
A05975 | But what is said of them that may not be said of Bowes and Arrowes? |
A05975 | In a broad- fronted phalange he could not, which must needs haue beene broken by the vnequall footing in the bottome of the riuer? |
A05975 | The Menoeides was inuented to resist and ouerthrow the horse: The foot had beene the better; what was then best for the horse? |
A05975 | What did hee then? |
A05975 | Which danger when Flaccus perceiued, he rode to the legionary horsemen And is there no helpe in you said he? |
A05975 | what then becomes of the light- armed? |
A06967 | Or Foote Motions Especially? |
A06967 | Or Motions of Horse, Generall, or Speciall? |
A06967 | The Ranges of Foote, or Horse? |
A96070 | And can we think they used not that for civil distinction, which they found so available in Military multitudes? |
A96070 | And to make the solemnity more ample, his Lady did at the same time, maintain a treatment apart for all female Honours of noble degree? |
A96070 | Did that evil tread on our heels, how nimble Asahels should we be, to out run the darkness that pursued us? |
A96070 | Do not these( though meanly born, and poorly friended) deserve a name in the display of Armories? |
A96070 | Is there any part of the World or this Nation, more hospitable then London, whose Families? |
A96070 | what a value should we put on Schools? |
A96070 | whose poor are better provided for then Londons? |
A91238 | Have you taken the new Engagement? |
A91238 | How did they live and maintain themselves before they were listed Souldiers? |
A91238 | Owles crying, hallowing is to another; or to demand of those that enter into the Garrisons in the day time Whence come you? |
A91238 | Pugnavimus pro fide, quam quo pacto censeruemus tibi, si hanc Deo nostro non exhibemus? |
A91238 | Who gave you this name? |
A91238 | businesse? |
A91238 | what are you? |
A91238 | what is your name? |
A91238 | whom would you speak with? |
A43484 | But the besieged their cuttings off, may they not be made aswell upon a Curtaine as upon a Bulwark? |
A43484 | Gen. Giue me your reason? |
A43484 | Gen. Haue you ever seene the experience of it? |
A43484 | Gen. How so? |
A43484 | Gen. May not the like be done also in a Curtain? |
A43484 | Gen. Why would you rather choose a Curtain then a Bulwark? |
A43484 | Generall, SIR, I would fain know of you, how Ordnance ought to be placed in a Day of Battell, for to gaule the Enemie most? |
A43484 | HAving brought your Approches neere unto a Towne or a Forttesse, whether would you choose a Bulwarke or a Curtaine to be battered with your Ordnance? |
A43484 | Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? |
A43484 | Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? |
A43484 | How so? |
A43484 | I pray you Good Sir, how would you plant, and devide these 18. peeces of Canon? |
A43484 | The question is how many Souldiers, Pyonniers, and workemen are able to doe this? |
A43484 | Whether would you choose more whole canon or halfe canon? |
A43093 | D elay is dangerous when we are once resolved: if ever good, why not now? |
A43093 | D estruction should teach us to thinke of our sins; doe we marvell at this distracted age? |
A43093 | F eare God as Noah: Noah beleeves he shall be saved: why he above the rest? |
A43093 | G od will not be worse to them that follow him, then he is to them that forsake him: yet alas, how doth the world ingrosse mens consciences? |
A43093 | I s there fulnesse of joy in Heaven? |
A43093 | N ever did pride goe more blustering through the streets then now; and the language of her pace is, Who made me? |
A43093 | N o man can charge God with over hastinesse; for if he should be angry as often as we sin, and strike as often as he is angry, what man could escape? |
A43093 | R achel weeping for her children because they were not, and shall not we? |
A43093 | R emember, O man, how short thy time in and be not weary of thy pains: for what cause can be long in that which is so short of it selfe? |
A43093 | S hall a land mourne for the inhabitants, and not the inhabitants for the sinnes of that land? |
A43093 | S innes of ignorance stand in need of mercy: but what cloake is long enough to cover sinnes against knowledge? |
A43093 | S ome men may be stored with some acts of patience, but what are they amongst so many troubles? |
A43093 | V ice is alwaies an enemy to true knowledge: but how shall a man like that food of which he never tasted? |
A43093 | W oolfe and woolfe can agree, lambe and lambe fall not out, but who can reconcile the woolfe to the lambe, but Christ Jesus? |
A43093 | Y f a whole Nation apostate to lewdnesse, and there be none to stop the course, how should it stand an houre? |
A43093 | Y f man say to God in the middest of his distresses, Is this thy justice? |
A43093 | can we see the Churches teares, and not doe our utmost endeavours to comfort her? |
A43093 | he will answer, Oh man, Is this thy faith? |
A20463 | And what is then to bee expected, but dishonourable flight, shame and confusion, whensoeuer they are roundly charged by any souldiers? |
A20463 | But what ensued, after the right Martial Legions were decaied, and a licentious Praetorian Guard maintained? |
A20463 | But whither doth contempte of follie carry me? |
A20463 | How much lesse then should the Romane Order of Battallions feare our Fireshot? |
A20463 | Nay rather is it not the most excellent ordinance that possibly can be imagined? |
A20463 | Shal wee suffer her and her followers also in our Nation, to see what they can likewise doo of England? |
A20463 | What can be said? |
A20463 | What then, shall souldiers want their due, because I want abilitie to doe them right? |
A20463 | Whereupon a King of theirs being demanded how it came to passe that the Lacedemonians so farre excelled all others in prowesse and armes? |
A20463 | Yea many times Liuetenants, and Ensignes also? |
A20463 | is there more Musicke in a stinking curres howling qualitie than a Drumme or Trumpet? |
A20463 | shall I not speake what I can, because I can not speake what I would? |
A05855 | 5 The pikes of the other behinde, can not reach to the first ranke] How shall they beare their pikes then? |
A05855 | And can not the square turne faces euery way? |
A05855 | And did not the Cataphracts so? |
A05855 | And what are they? |
A05855 | And what fight they with all? |
A05855 | And when I answered, the Tacticks, you smiled, and asked particulerly, what the Tacticks availed without provision of thinges necessary to liue by? |
A05855 | But Aelian placeth here but 4 Merarchs; what order shall be for the other foure? |
A05855 | But had the Peltast noe other armes, then are heere mentioned? |
A05855 | But let vs take the horse square in full strength with all Commanders in front; whether shall that forme be better, than the Rhombe? |
A05855 | But why sport wee? |
A05855 | For if the Phalange were whole, and entire, without more intervalls then one, how could there bee foure parts? |
A05855 | For if there were no Captaine, to whom should the Crier, or Trumpet, or Sergeant of the Centurie resort for direction? |
A05855 | For the rest, what is more easie to frame, than they? |
A05855 | For what but excellent, can proceed from men of such excellencie in theire profession? |
A05855 | For what can a man alone in front doe? |
A05855 | For when Celerity is requisite, who so fit to be imploied, as they who haue nothing to hinder their speede? |
A05855 | For who will sett them in front, that confesse themselues vnable to maintaine a fight hand to hand? |
A05855 | For whoe wil be able to centin ● w long in fight, that beside the labour of fight, is charged with a burden more, then he can well bear? |
A05855 | Howe then will they hould theire grownde, if they bee sett before the armed? |
A05855 | The shield of Achilles how was it bewtified with pictures& Stories by Vulcan? |
A05855 | The word is improper and hard enough, but when it is receiued by vse, what should we seeke for more? |
A05855 | Then saide one of the Myriarches, doe you thinke Sir, that wee shall bee able, in this order, to encounter so deep a Phalange, as the enemies? |
A05855 | What seruice could bee of more importance, then to set a diuision betwixt the enemies? |
A05855 | What then should be the reason, they should be so powerfull in troupes? |
A05855 | and that of Aenaeas, comming out of the same forge, how glorious was it? |
A05855 | what without knowledge of arts invented for the vse of warre? |
A05855 | what without obedience? |
A05855 | what without preservacion of health? |
A06143 | AMd Moses was sent with his seuenth message to Pharao, saying; How long will it be before thou submit thy self to me, saith the Lord? |
A06143 | If Moses, Iob, Dauid, Paul, and others, were thus buffeted by Sathan, who can thinke himselfe free from the stratagems of Sathan? |
A06143 | If the desire of fame be thus in women found, how much more in men? |
A06143 | None can resist the set purpose of the Lorde, who could hinder Moses of his triumph in the midst of the sea? |
A06143 | Pharao saide, Quis est dominus? |
A06143 | The blasphemy of Nabuchodonozer, saying: What God is hee that is able to take you out of my hands? |
A06143 | Then Scypio demaunded of Hanibal, what if Hanibal had subdued Scypio? |
A06143 | Then saide his brethren shalt thou be our king, or shalt thou raigne ouer vs? |
A06143 | This bush or gorsse would easily take fire, and burne all the Sychemites in Sychem, and did not Abimelech so? |
A06143 | To this effect spake Iezabell to Iehu: Had Zimri peace which slew his maister Elah? |
A06143 | What king liuing then in the East was of such power as Mithridates, of such courage as Lamponius, of such stoutnesse as Telestinus the Samnite? |
A06143 | Who is the Lord? |
A06143 | Yet Pharaos heart was so hardned, that hee answered Moses message from the Lord, Quis est dominus? |
A06143 | as though she should say, can traitors haue good successe? |
A06143 | or let Ioshuah to set his trophey in the middest of the heauens? |
A06143 | was not he punished with the losse of his kingdome, and to liue among beasts like a beast, and not like a king, vntil he acknowledged the Lord? |
A06143 | will you creep again into your mothers belley? |
A14722 | But was not the Almighty a just avenger? |
A14722 | First it is his dutie to take notice how the Troopes are exercised, and the Officers and Souldiers dem ● ened? |
A14722 | How did they in France at the Battell of Poyteirs, with an handfull of men confound the mighty Army that would have swallowed them up? |
A14722 | Of how much more efficacie are our Muskets at this day to performe greater atchievements, if they be skilfully marshalled? |
A14722 | Quid tumiles Tiro tam feroculus es? |
A14722 | Souldiers; how doe you thinke then, they shall bee able to resist 300. which shall be upon the Counter- scarp, and under it? |
A14722 | Wee can protest we desire his Majesties wants were supplyed; but where is the love that should command our purse- string? |
A14722 | What wonderfull effects hath Shot wrought by discovering of suspected places, and by laying of Ambushcadoes? |
A14722 | and was it indeed for this purpose that wee built your Walls that they might preserve you, who strive to ruine and destroy ours? |
A14722 | invita Alexquando omnes opes suas inter 〈 ◊ 〉 distribu ● ss ● t, hic pe ● d ● ● dicent ●, 〈 ◊ 〉 Rex reliquam erit? |
A14722 | shall the Pelignes win the honour of taking the Campe of our Enemies before us Romanes? |
A14722 | whether an Army is to be quartered but for a night; or for to be incamped for a long season? |
A14722 | whether the Army of your enemy be at hand, or farre remote? |
A50142 | A very Heathen handling that Problem, Who is the best Armed Souldier? |
A50142 | After you have ate and drank with Jesus Christ can you sit and side with the Assaylers of His Throne? |
A50142 | And can you find in your hearts after this, thus to break your Everlasting Govenant? |
A50142 | And should it not be a part of your Task every Evening to reflect and ruminate on the Mercies of the Day foregoing? |
A50142 | Are you Tempted unto Revengfulness? |
A50142 | Are you tempted unto Distracting and Corroding Cares about the things of this Life? |
A50142 | As a religious man once at work in the Woods, being asked, Who are you at work for? |
A50142 | At the End of each day, be able to make a good Reply unto that Question, Quid profeci? |
A50142 | Besides, Would you serve God with that which costs you nothing? |
A50142 | Do you provoke the LORD to Iealousy? |
A50142 | Have not many of you also satt down at the Table of the Lord? |
A50142 | How comes it then to pass, that in our Trainings there seldome are any of Marks and Prizes set up for the promoting this Accomplishment? |
A50142 | How if every one should plead so? |
A50142 | How say ye, we are mighty and strong men for the war? |
A50142 | I will reprove thee, and set thy sins in Order( in Battle- Array) before thine eyes? |
A50142 | Joram when he saw Jehu said, is it Peace? |
A50142 | Now what shall be done in order hereunto? |
A50142 | Once more, Did they with- draw all Refreshment from our Lord Jesus Christ in His ruefu ● … Agonies, and count a Cup of Gall good enough for Him? |
A50142 | Or Blessed be the Lord, for the Friends that love me? |
A50142 | Or would you be made Souldiers by a Miracle? |
A50142 | Or, Blessed be the Lord, who hath granted me a large Estate? |
A50142 | Our Antedatings of Heaven''s Work? |
A50142 | Shall we imagine that GOD will teach any unlawful thing? |
A50142 | Shall we speak of SKILL? |
A50142 | Shall we speak of STRENGTH? |
A50142 | Surely you can not presume that you shall make your party good against God, who can Thunder the whole world into nothing in a moment? |
A50142 | The Clouds have rumbled, Lord, shall we showre down fierce Lightenings upon them, as we did upon Sodom& Gomorrah? |
A50142 | The MERCIES of God are on every side, surrounding every one of us: O where are our HALLELUJAHs? |
A50142 | The Se ● … 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Lord, shall I run over the heads of''em, as I did to Pharaoh and his Followers? |
A50142 | Thus particularly: Are you tempted unto Uncleaness? |
A50142 | Thus the Body is defended: But what shall ● … e done for the Head? |
A50142 | Thus, if any unrenewed Sinner ask, Is there not a Peace between God and me? |
A50142 | Were you not Baptized into the Name of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A50142 | When will men chuse David''s Motto, Anishallo ● …; i. e. I am peace? |
A50142 | When will those two make- bate Pronouns, Meum and Tuum leave off to set mankind together by the Ears? |
A50142 | Will any of you be loth to go- to- School unto the Almighty ▪ GOD ▪ Will you play the Truant from the School of GOD? |
A50142 | and he answered, what Peace, so long as the Whoredomes of thy mother are so many? |
A50142 | and so, of a Faithless and a Christ- less Life? |
A50142 | are you stronger than he? |
A50142 | as I d ● … Corah and his Company? |
A50142 | not spare time to go to School to GOD? |
A50142 | or What progress have I made this day in military Discipline? |
A21131 | And now if it be demanded whether reading or practice haue the first place in this Arte, and serueth as a foundation to the rest of the building? |
A21131 | And to conclude, who would imagine that Ambiorix should enterprise such a matter, without any ground, or certaintie thereof? |
A21131 | As for the counsell of Cotta, and such as were of the contrarie opinion, what expectation could be had thereof? |
A21131 | But concerning the issue and euent of our deliberations, what can bee more truelie saide then that of the Poet? |
A21131 | But if he were so madde, as to make warre vpon them, why should they be affraid of him? |
A21131 | But if that may be auoided, which is easily done: shal not that disposition then, be vtterlie vnprofitable, and free from all terror? |
A21131 | Concerning the vse of this triple battell, what can be said more then Lipsius hath done? |
A21131 | For Cur desperes nunc posse fieri, quod iam toties factum est? |
A21131 | For how small is the beauty which nature hath giuen to the eie- pleasing diamond, when it is not adorned with an artificiall forme? |
A21131 | For if euery man should prescribe, who should obay? |
A21131 | For what resemblance( say they) is betweene the customs of our times,& the actions of those ancient Heroes? |
A21131 | Pulfio at a time, that the fortification was very sharply assaulted, called to Varenus, and asked him why he now stood doubtfull? |
A21131 | What shall we be able to doe in the warres, wanting the thinges that should giue vs strength and sustenance? |
A21131 | What then is the cause that the Romaines do ouercome, and that those that doe vse the phalanx are voyde of the hope of victorie? |
A21131 | What then? |
A21131 | What then? |
A21131 | cur denique fortunam periclitaretur? |
A21131 | cur vulnerari pateretur optime de se meritos milites? |
A21131 | or answerable to the report which was bruted of their valour? |
A21131 | or waied in the ballance of such false iudgmentes? |
A21131 | or what auaile all these where there wanteth an eye to admire it, a iudgement to value it, and an heart to imbrace it? |
A21131 | or what did it attempt worthy such a multitude? |
A21131 | or what good is in either of them if the light doe not illuminate it? |
A21131 | or what other place he did looke for to make triall of his manhood? |
A21131 | or what perfection can the forme giue without a foile to strengthten it? |
A21131 | or why should they despaire either of their owne prowesse, or of Caesars circumspectnesse? |
A21131 | shall a soldiour take euery place as hee findeth it, and vse no arte to qualifie the disaduantages thereof? |
A21131 | shall this defence bee generall, and not distinguished, but a confusion made of times past, and his latter actions? |
A12531 | A Cannon of 7 inches diameter hauing her concaue or hollow cilinder 12 foote in length, how much is the superficiall content thereof? |
A12531 | Againe, say by the same rule, if that a mixture of 17 pound weight, do require 2 pound of Sulphur, what will 1000? |
A12531 | And lastly by the said rule say, if a mixture of 17 pound take 3 pound of Cole, what will 1000 pound take? |
A12531 | How many inches is about the circumference of that bullet or globe, whose diameter is supposed to be 21 inches high? |
A12531 | How many oxen must be prouided for a Cannon of 8000 weight? |
A12531 | How many shots will one of those caskes filled with powder make to a Culuering that shootes 15 pound weight of corne powder at one shot? |
A12531 | I demaund how much corne powder will charge that Culuering that shoots 24 pound of Serpentine powder at a shoot? |
A12531 | I demaund how much the peece afore mentioned should be eleuated by an inch rule, to answere to 8 degrees of the quadrant? |
A12531 | I find the cube of 6 is 216, and the cube of 3 is 27, so framing the conuerse rule of 3, I say: if 216 yeeld 32 pound weight, what will 27? |
A12531 | I haue a demy Cannon bullet of 7 inches diameter, I demaund how many inches the superficiall content therof is? |
A12531 | I say as before, if a peece of 900 weight require 3 horses, what will a peece of 3000 weight? |
A12531 | If 216 being the cube of 6 inches, yeeld 5400 pound in weight, what will 64 being the cube of 4 inches? |
A12531 | If 4 Cannons being twise discharged at any seruice, shoote 240 pound of powder, how much powder will charge 5 Cannons to shoote euery one 6 shots? |
A12531 | If 5 Cannons burne 900 pound weight of powder, being but 6 times discharged, how much powder did euery one shoote at one shoote? |
A12531 | If a Cannon at point blanke range 300 paces, and at the best of the randon shoote 1500 paces, how farre shall she shoote at the mount of one degree? |
A12531 | If a Saker of foure inches diameter weigh 1600 pound weight, what will a Culuering weigh that is sixe inches diameter? |
A12531 | If a Sakeret shoote a bullet of 2 inches ¾ diameter, of 3 pound weight, what shall a Culuering shot weigh of 5 inches ¼ diameter? |
A12531 | If a bullet of lead weigh 106 pound, what shall a bullet let of marble stone weigh of the selfe like proportion? |
A12531 | If a demy Culuering of 5 inches ¼ diameter weigh 2600 pound weight, what will a Cannon of 7 inches ¾ diameter? |
A12531 | If three horses draw a Fawcon of 900 weight, how many horses will draw a Culuering of 3000 weight? |
A12531 | Or you may do the like in framing the golden rule, saying: If 45 degrees range 1440 paces, what will one? |
A12531 | The question is how farre it is betweene the peece and the fall of the sayd bullet? |
A12531 | Then by the rule of proportion I say, if 343 yeeld 32 pound weight, what shall that bullet weigh whose cube is 729? |
A12531 | Then by the rule of propotion: say, if 120 inches shoot wide one inch, what will 25200 inches? |
A12531 | Then frame the golden rule saying, if a mixture of 17 pound weight of powder, require 12 pound of the Salt- peter, what will 1000 pound weight? |
A12531 | There is a Cannon that shootes an iron bullet of 72 pound weight, what shall a bullet of lead of the same diameter weigh? |
A12531 | There is a bullet of iron whose diameter containeth 9 inches, how many square inches is in the solid content thereof? |
A12531 | There is a circle whose diameter is 21 inches, I demaund how many square inches is contained within the circumference of the same? |
A12531 | There is a coyler rope of 8 inches compasse weighing 12 pound euery faddome, I demaund the whole weight of that rope being 20 faddome long? |
A12531 | There is two circles drawne, the one 7 inches diameter, the other 14 inches: how much is the content of the greater circle more then the lesser? |
A12531 | Worke by the double rule of proportion, saying; If 4 Cannons shoote 240 pound of powder, what will fiue Cannons? |
A12531 | your quotient will be 300 pound: then say againe, if 2 times discharging yeeld 300 pound of powder, what 6 times? |
A31706 | An quisquam amplissimus Galliae, cum insimo Cive Romano comparandus est? |
A31706 | And if he would let passe former insolencies, could he forget those late and fresh injuries? |
A31706 | And to conclude, who would imagine that Ambiorix should enterprise such a matter without any ground or certainty therof? |
A31706 | And to what tended all this, but his destruction? |
A31706 | And when he that question''d him thus, said, What think you of taking use? |
A31706 | And why should I omit the diligence which I have already used, and how the business hath hitherto proceeded? |
A31706 | And why then should be lose a man, although it were to gain a victory? |
A31706 | As for the counsell of Cotta and such as were of the contrary opinion, what expectation could be had thereof? |
A31706 | But concerning the issue and event of our deliberations, what can be more truly said then that of the Poet? |
A31706 | But did you forsake L. Domitius, or did he forsake you? |
A31706 | But how powerfull it was to take away fear by retorting danger upon the Oppressour, could there be a presenter example then Hannibal? |
A31706 | But if he were so mad as to make war upon them, why should they fear him? |
A31706 | But if that may be avoyded, which is easily done, shall not that disposition then be utterly unprofitable, and free from all terrour? |
A31706 | But if then he did allow and like of it, what reason had he to hinder him from enjoying a benefit which the people of Rome had bestowed upon him? |
A31706 | But what are these to Aristotle or Plato? |
A31706 | CUr creperos motus,& aperto praelia Marte Edmondus nobis pace vigente refert? |
A31706 | Concerning the removing of our Camp, what doth it inferre but a shamefull retreat, a despair in all men, and an alienation of the Army? |
A31706 | Concerning the use of this triple battel, what can be said more then Lipsius hath done? |
A31706 | Cur sensus mentesque Ducum rimatur,& effert ▪ Diserteque Anglos bellica multa docet? |
A31706 | Did he not seek to save himself by flight, without your knowledge or privity? |
A31706 | Did not he thrust you out, and expose you to all extremity of fortune? |
A31706 | Do you doubt of their faith and constancy, because they came not by a day? |
A31706 | Do you think they make them for exercise, or to passe away the time? |
A31706 | Doth it offend you, that I transported the Army over in safety, without losse of any one ship? |
A31706 | Et cum ille qui quaesierat dixisset, Quid foenerari? |
A31706 | For Cur desp ● res nunc posse fieri, quod jam totie ● factum est? |
A31706 | For do we doubt, but that the Romans, having begun so wickedly, will run presently upon us to take away our lives? |
A31706 | For how small is the beauty which Nature hath given to the eye- pleasing Diamond, when it is not adorned with an artificiall form? |
A31706 | For if every man should prescribe, who should obey? |
A31706 | For the Romans, what is it they desire? |
A31706 | For what greater violences in the State of Rome, then those concerning Tributes and Impositions? |
A31706 | For what resemblance( say they) is between the customs of our times, and the actions of those antient Heroes? |
A31706 | For what warre was like this? |
A31706 | For why should the Hedui rather dispute of their customes and laws before Caesar, then the Romans come before the Hedui? |
A31706 | For with what hope( saith he) can we assault a Camp so fortified, both by Nature and Art? |
A31706 | Have ye not heard, that the Cohorts which are now at Brundusium, are made and raised of such as remained behind there to recover their healths? |
A31706 | Have you not understood what Caesar hath done in Spain? |
A31706 | Howbeit, Cato condemned all kind of usury: for, being demanded, Quid maxime in re familiari expediret? |
A31706 | IF it be now demanded, Where was Caesar''s desire of Peace? |
A31706 | If it be now demanded, as formerly it was, Quis furor, o Cives? |
A31706 | In hanc rem jocatus est ipse; Ego, inquit, quenquam feram, qui vinum ferre non possum? |
A31706 | Is the best man of Gallia( saith Tully) to be compared with the meanest Citizen of Rome? |
A31706 | Or rather, what hath learning to do with a Roman Generall? |
A31706 | Or shall a man forgo the benefit of a place of advantage, rather then he will relieve with industry the discommodity of some particular circumstance? |
A31706 | Or what have we gained, if with great losse and damage, we shall go away and give it over? |
A31706 | Or why should he put the matter to the hazard of Fortune? |
A31706 | Quid dignum memorare tuis Hispania terris Vex humana valet? |
A31706 | Quid hominem inquit occidere? |
A31706 | Shall we take the meaning to be, that the first legion stood in front, and the other stood for succours behind? |
A31706 | So he asked him, What is he that is dead, and buried there? |
A31706 | That I drew two hundred Ships of burthen out of the Road and Port of the Enemy? |
A31706 | That at my coming, I beat and dispersed at the first onset the whole fleet of the Adversaries? |
A31706 | That twice, in two daies, I overcame them onely with the Cavalry? |
A31706 | Ut jugule ● ● homines surgunt de nocte latrones: Non experg ● scer ● s, ut te ● psum serves? |
A31706 | Valour or Craft, who cares which in a Foe? |
A31706 | WHo, Edmonds, reads thy book, and doth not see What th''antique Souldiers were, the modern be? |
A31706 | Was it Pompey''s Ambition, or Caesar''s high Thoughts, that bereft the State of liberty, with the losse of so many Romans? |
A31706 | Were you not preserved and kept alive by Caesar''s clemency, when you were abandoned and betraied by him? |
A31706 | What do the Romans then mean in these outward works? |
A31706 | What else mean these new Tables, but that you shall buy a piece of ground with my money, and keep it to your self, whilst I go without my money? |
A31706 | What fury''s this? |
A31706 | What shall we be able to do in the wars, wanting the things that should give us strength and sustenance? |
A31706 | What then is the cause that the Romans do overcome, and that those that do use the phalanx are voyd of the hope of victory? |
A31706 | What then? |
A31706 | What then? |
A31706 | What then? |
A31706 | What use or need have I( saith he) either of my life, or of the City, when I shall be thought to enjoy it by Caesar''s favour? |
A31706 | Whereunto Cn: Piso replied; What place wilt thou take to declare thy self, Caesar? |
A31706 | Who can this endure to see, But must a wanton glutton be, That Mamurra should have all Fetch''d from Britan and from Gall? |
A31706 | Who looks at fraud or valour in a foe? |
A31706 | Why should he lose any of his souldiers in battel, though he got the day? |
A31706 | Why should he suffer his valiant and well- deserving souldiers, to be so much as hurt or wounded? |
A31706 | Wilt not thou then arise to save thy self? |
A31706 | and have brought them to that extremity, that they can be supplied by provision neither by sea nor by land? |
A31706 | bene vestire: quid quartum? |
A31706 | cur denique fortunam periclitaretur? |
A31706 | cur vulnerari pateretur optime de se meritos milites? |
A31706 | he replyed, What is it to kill a man? |
A31706 | in subsidiis; Afranius his army was in a double battel; the fifth legion, and the third for succours? |
A31706 | it is decem habere lectas quidem legiones populum Romanum, quae non ● olum vobis obsistere, sed etiam coelum diruere possent? |
A31706 | or answerable to the report which was bruted of their valour? |
A31706 | or contrariwise, who will blame a mercenary Pilot for making peace with death, with the losse of other mens merchandise? |
A31706 | or what avail all these, where there wanteth an eye to admire it, a judgement to value it, and an heart to imbrace it? |
A31706 | or what could he elsewhere expect of that which these refused him? |
A31706 | or what did it attempt worthy such a multitude? |
A31706 | or what good is in either of them, if the light do not illuminate it? |
A31706 | or what perfection can the form give, without a foile to strengthen it? |
A31706 | or what would they have? |
A31706 | or why should he hazard his good fortune? |
A31706 | or why should they despair either of their own prowesse, or of Caesars diligence? |
A31706 | quae tanta licentia ferri? |
A31706 | respondit, bene pascere: quid secundum? |
A31706 | satis bene pascere: quid tertium? |
A31706 | shall a souldier take every place as he findeth it, and use no Art to qualify the disadvantages thereof? |
A31706 | shall this defence be generall, and not distinguished, but a confusion made of times past and his later actions? |
A31706 | the answer is already made in the beginning of this? |
A31706 | two Armies beaten; two Generalls defeated; two Provinces taken; and all within forty daies, after he came in view of the Enemy? |
A31706 | what these licentious arms? |
A31706 | why should he suffer those to be wounded who had deserved so highly at his hands? |
A31706 | — Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirit? |
A31706 | — What noted thing in Spain can man commend? |
A40443 | ''t is noble to forgive him; Revenge would equal us, but Pardon makes me Superior; and besides, is it prudent to rub a Sore to keep it from healing? |
A40443 | ''t was one he took for me; he''s misinform''d of me; And, What shall I leave no room for his Misunderstanding? |
A40443 | A Contentious Spirit is both Barbarous and Bruitish: What is the benefit of Humane Reason, unless in Humanity? |
A40443 | ARe you suddenly to give Battel? |
A40443 | ARt thou sorry, my Friend, that Christians have such Variances and different Ideas? |
A40443 | Above all, Spyes are greatly to be feared; are they run- aways? |
A40443 | After all, Have you worsted an unequal enemy? |
A40443 | Am I Mad to dispute him when he is out of Humour? |
A40443 | And are not Humanity and Contention contraries? |
A40443 | And besides, do we expect an Universal Love? |
A40443 | And ca n''t I rejoyce to be so soon with God? |
A40443 | And can you expect then to set up a better Sect than some already are? |
A40443 | And can you want Topicks? |
A40443 | And have I not God and a brighter Crown of Martyrdom to support me? |
A40443 | And how are we to gather it? |
A40443 | And how are you sure that it does not move others as well as you? |
A40443 | And if I attempt any such thing therefore of my self, can I expect either to fare better, or have other success? |
A40443 | And if a Man would ask the Question, When a Wicked Man most resembles the Destroyer of of Mankind? |
A40443 | And if so, What care can we take sufficient in our Censures and Reports? |
A40443 | And indeed, what has made God let so many well designing Men be sacrificed in this case, but Presumption? |
A40443 | And indeed, who but one besides himself, is so hardy as to engage, when he hath both the Wind of Passion, and the Tide of Inclination to oppose him? |
A40443 | And is not this too true in the common Circumstances of Learning? |
A40443 | And must a Man Starve, or Murther himself, because he has Sworn it? |
A40443 | And so for your Voces abstractae, concretae, simplices, complexae: Why may not you as well add, finitae, relativae, and infinite others? |
A40443 | And thus, indeed, what but our Pride makes us Miserable, and restlesly Ambitious? |
A40443 | And to shut up all I have to reflect of this nature, I shall add, what has Logick to do with Definitions? |
A40443 | And what are our Legendaries, our varnish''d Comparisons and Explanations, but a beggarly and tedious Tautology in a better dress? |
A40443 | And what do I do otherwise, if I so much as Countenance every little Reasoning to be able Saucily to Disturb the State? |
A40443 | And what does not this Lumber require a Digester then? |
A40443 | And what shall we call this Art that leads us thus? |
A40443 | And what your little set, and cramp Forms in them, but so many Mysteries and Blinds, to keep the Understanding from Truth? |
A40443 | And what, shall we call these Poets Prophets then? |
A40443 | And what, will not an Arbitration serve and save humane Blood? |
A40443 | And who has requir''d these things at mine hand? |
A40443 | And who is more apt for such an Injustice than a captious and idle Tale- bearer? |
A40443 | And who suffers by our bringing the Sacred Deity into contempt? |
A40443 | And why have we not the same Right of force on you also? |
A40443 | And why may I not as justly quarrel at the Diseases of his Body, as the Imperfections of his Mind? |
A40443 | And why may not he be as rough to me? |
A40443 | And why may not we as well bring in the Metaphoricum, Ironicum, and an 100 more? |
A40443 | And why not? |
A40443 | And why then am I concern''d? |
A40443 | And will we not give the Charity we can not but desire? |
A40443 | And would you be so Sawcy, as to make the Noble favour and honour done you, only the occasion to Complement some little petty Courtier before him? |
A40443 | And yet, Are your Conquests in different Languages? |
A40443 | And, do you fear in such case such Disciplines being superficial? |
A40443 | And, have I wrong''d my Neighbour? |
A40443 | And, if''t is not his VVill, VVho shall support it? |
A40443 | Are a few dispossest, do you obiect? |
A40443 | Are all these fit for a Schollar to study? |
A40443 | Are not Walking and Temperance wholsomer? |
A40443 | Are not all our great slaughters made, when Men run away? |
A40443 | Are not these endless and innumerable Trifles, and fitter for a Toy- shop, than a Wise Man''s Head? |
A40443 | Are they Cowards? |
A40443 | Are we not Men? |
A40443 | Are we rich in grace? |
A40443 | Are we the better for knowing or believing only? |
A40443 | Are we to live and die to God, or to Fantome Honour, and Humour? |
A40443 | Are you a private Man, and have receiv''d Mercy, through yielding up your Right? |
A40443 | Are you enclin''d to compass him? |
A40443 | Are you necessitated to Forreigners therfore? |
A40443 | Art thou a King? |
A40443 | As the Pirate notably answer''d Alexander the Great, What are great Conquests but great Robberies? |
A40443 | At worst, is Honey the worse for being gather''d from many Flowers? |
A40443 | Besides, Can any thing excel good Precepts? |
A40443 | Besides, How many States have felt the Ruine of Auxiliary Forces? |
A40443 | Besides, I have a fair System, says one, and a second sets up another, and so infinitely,& c. And pray what must the State do in this Matter? |
A40443 | Besides, Is it not Cowardize, either to have Malice, or seek for Security through Vicious Means? |
A40443 | Besides, can that be an Art for the use of life that would require even two Ages of us, if we had them to attain them? |
A40443 | Books are the draughts of our Souls; and why then should we be less curious in the Pourtraictures of our Souls than our Bodies? |
A40443 | But Oh, I love Fine Cloaths; And what am I not asham''d to be so like a Peacock? |
A40443 | But above all, what infinite Lies and Fables our Poets, Ancient and Modern, have fill''d the world with? |
A40443 | But are not all such Scoffers then taken deservedly as common Enemies? |
A40443 | But are only my Merchants Injur''d, and by private Persons? |
A40443 | But are the Besieg''d come to a Treaty? |
A40443 | But are you beat? |
A40443 | But are you resolv''d on a War, and in the mean time would blind your Enemy while you are preparing? |
A40443 | But are your Forces equal? |
A40443 | But can we say, that man is good, that does not wish and endeavour to be better? |
A40443 | But does some Hen- roost Garrison withstand a Royal Army? |
A40443 | But does the Siege proceed? |
A40443 | But for Private Reformers, and Quacks in Religion, Who shall set any bounds to their Giddy Methods? |
A40443 | But has my Brother, as I have said, injur''d me through inadvertency, or repents? |
A40443 | But has your Enemy distressed you already in Stratagems? |
A40443 | But how many set up the Hypocrisy of a formal Gravity, above all the Reasoning of Man? |
A40443 | But if it is either, who shall call the State to account for what it does? |
A40443 | But if you endeavour either by Might or Calumny to force them, may they not most justly ask? |
A40443 | But is Wisdom to be despis''d, because others sculk through their Cunning? |
A40443 | But is a Siege begun? |
A40443 | But lastly, Are you so necessitated, and would you secure your Conquests by force? |
A40443 | But my Brother is Cross and Perverse you say, and will unjustly contradict me; And what then? |
A40443 | But now, Why do I stay? |
A40443 | But shall I pardon out of necessity, or save a Murderer to cut my Throat? |
A40443 | But shall we forgive no body that offends us, either through surprize or mistake? |
A40443 | But to proceed, Would you secure a Conquest? |
A40443 | But to proceed; Is your Army at leisure? |
A40443 | But to turn the method of mine Argument a little: Am I not presumptuous to go before God sends me? |
A40443 | But where is all this while then our real improvement of Wisdom? |
A40443 | But where shall we end the further Whimsies of Predictions? |
A40443 | But why do I stay so long upon Particulars? |
A40443 | But why should I Court thee thus with Apologies? |
A40443 | But why? |
A40443 | But will not all this please you neither? |
A40443 | But you say, your Zeal to God moves you; Does it so? |
A40443 | But you will Object then, What, is it never lawful to Reform Publickly, but when the State will give you leave? |
A40443 | But, Are you to Raise an Army? |
A40443 | But, Do I seem too Pert, or Pragmatical in what I Write, in pretending so Confidently to Instruct our Seniors and Masters? |
A40443 | But, Does a General find his Prince jealous of him? |
A40443 | But, Does a Prince see the Army hate their General? |
A40443 | But, besides these greater Evils, How many may I add, spend their time about Words, and never dive into Sense? |
A40443 | Can a little whifling Treatise command Respect? |
A40443 | Can an Harrangue make you good; and why not the Precept in short? |
A40443 | Can he move a foot beyond Providence? |
A40443 | Can not human Frailty bear this? |
A40443 | Can such shuffling appear otherwise than ridiculous to any Man of sense? |
A40443 | Can true Vertue be ever out of fashion? |
A40443 | Can we be so mad to expect, or rely upon more certain Predictions of their own? |
A40443 | Can we think, we shall not answer to God for it then, if we omit to improve our Reasoning? |
A40443 | Can you make a Castle like a City? |
A40443 | Can you reasonably expect to stop the stream, that you are not able to keep within its banks? |
A40443 | Can you value your little private Opinions before the Publick Good? |
A40443 | Charity will let me advise him, but not force him: But does my Brother Sacrifice his Children? |
A40443 | Christ says, to call our Brother Fool Contentiously, is as Damnable as Murder; Can he that delights in Provocations be assur''d what will follow them? |
A40443 | Contention either Infects us to a Likeness, or Cankers out our Spirit with Cowardize: What, all the day in Battel, and neither Fly nor Fight? |
A40443 | Correction, tacebo? |
A40443 | Could Experience ever shew us, that Souldiery did not destroy Property, and corrupt all Vertue? |
A40443 | DOes my Brother Contradict me, he has as much right to it, as I to speak to him? |
A40443 | Did you approach, by a gracious permission, the Presence of a King? |
A40443 | Did you never err? |
A40443 | Do I hazard the Peace in rebuking my Brother? |
A40443 | Do not we every day, without thinking, commit a Thousand little faults against others? |
A40443 | Do they not rather deserve an House of Correction, than a Reward for their Encouragement? |
A40443 | Do they overwhelm you with their Number? |
A40443 | Do we think, through Contention, to back every Wild Colt we meet with? |
A40443 | Does Seneca wrangle with a Fool? |
A40443 | Does he break his Word, or lay Countries waste causelesly? |
A40443 | Does he intend to kill me? |
A40443 | Does he torment me? |
A40443 | Does mine Enemy overcome me? |
A40443 | Does my Brother err? |
A40443 | Does the Variety of Books offend you? |
A40443 | Even so, when we treat with the Great God of Heaven, Is it decent to magnifie even Princes in his Presence? |
A40443 | Fifthly, But you will say, What Security shall the Loser and Finder have, not to be wrong''d by the Office? |
A40443 | For pray, how come you to judge so of Opinions? |
A40443 | For why should we pall the edge and sense of what we intend to recommend? |
A40443 | HAs my Brother offended me? |
A40443 | Has a General leisure to consult Volumes for the result and occurrence of an hour? |
A40443 | Has man leisure to peruse or pursue every current of Thought nicely? |
A40443 | Have I Enemies? |
A40443 | Have I Rivals? |
A40443 | Have I misfortunes? |
A40443 | Have you no Horse? |
A40443 | Have you two Armies? |
A40443 | How earnestly do some men seek Excuses to be corrupt? |
A40443 | How easie is the Cure, by the Examination of Commissioners for Hundreds and Counties,& c. And, Do you want an Army? |
A40443 | How far does Providence and its Free- Agents interrupt it? |
A40443 | How great is the vanity, as well as the Impiety of these flatteries? |
A40443 | How many please themselves rather with the slight imaginations and fancies of other than trouble themselves to look for truth? |
A40443 | How many through a wild Banter and Paradox, content themselves in meer endless and giddy Extravagances? |
A40443 | How quick does every Parish proportion you a Supply? |
A40443 | I do not doubt but that there is such a Art as Astrology ▪ in some degree; But who is the Artist? |
A40443 | I may add, How often are the Sense and Coherence of Men''s Words wrested, quite contrary to their Primitive Intention? |
A40443 | I may add, What is Madness but such a Debauch of Thought, to a greater degree, and when an Idle Soliloquy disjoynts the whole Reasoning of the Man? |
A40443 | I mean your little Model of Religion, or the State? |
A40443 | I might add, Is the Right doubtful? |
A40443 | I might add, to what end do we let such harsh words pass like current Coyn amongst us, if they have not perfect Ideas? |
A40443 | I want to Coach and Dainties; And what then? |
A40443 | If Anger is able to endanger our Quiet and Safety; What must Malice do? |
A40443 | If this may be allow''d, who shall stint how high such Liberty may arise, and what Effects it may produce? |
A40443 | If what an Author write be true, Why should I be Bug- beard from an opportunity of being wiser? |
A40443 | In doubtful cases indeed, I''le obey my Prince; but shall he make a Man- Butcher of me? |
A40443 | In short then, should I not be a Self- murderer to run my self into the fire? |
A40443 | In short, Can I expect to prevent all Corruptions in my self? |
A40443 | In short, when you are charitable to the poor, Do you expect they repay you? |
A40443 | In truth, Is Vertue such a Trifle as to be sacrificed to Novelty and Curiosity? |
A40443 | Indeed to theive meanly is ungenerous, and to follow Parties, corrupts all; or else is not my diligence in Collections to be preferr''d? |
A40443 | Indeed, what good can a sinister, cunning, or Pedantry do us? |
A40443 | Indeed, why should I tantalize my self so with Lusts, did I not love the Temptation? |
A40443 | Interrogation, Sicoine fieri opportet? |
A40443 | Is God obscure and mystical in his Prophesies, even to lead his Church its self? |
A40443 | Is Revenge, either a Christian or Moral Apology, or is there not a just and modest Vindication of my self without it? |
A40443 | Is any thing beyond their reach? |
A40443 | Is he a Sodomite, or a Murderer, as Benjamin? |
A40443 | Is he interrupting and violent? |
A40443 | Is it agreeable to a well- ballanc''d temper and courage, and a due resolution, to make even desperate efforts of resentment for trifles? |
A40443 | Is it in the inside? |
A40443 | Is it little? |
A40443 | Is not a good Author a Master of as great Charity as an Almoner? |
A40443 | Is not what we call a moderate competency of Knowledge, now become almost even a work for our Lives? |
A40443 | Is the VVorld Corrupt? |
A40443 | Is your Adversary hot? |
A40443 | Is your Ditch to Water, or Rock? |
A40443 | Mark them with a C. and let them live to the Disgrace: Are they Treacherous? |
A40443 | Meekness was the Perfection of Christ, and Peace is the very Attribute of God himself; and can any thing be wanting then to make them amiable? |
A40443 | Must I presume, my honest Demands will create a War, and may not I wait till I am duly enabled to make them? |
A40443 | Must none but Civit- Cats have leave to sh —? |
A40443 | My Contention is in Revenge; And what then? |
A40443 | Nay more; Is any one weak and foolish,''t is my positive duty to pity him, and, in Charity, where I can, to advise him, much more not to despise him? |
A40443 | Nay more; were you sure you had even the Standard of Truth; yet ought you not to take this Liberty? |
A40443 | Nay, Does even a Nest of Pirates reform to a Government, and our Treacherousest Enemy begin to leave his Perfidy? |
A40443 | Nay, and besides, What is it that makes our Studies uneasie to us, but when we are thus careless in Examining their Circumstances? |
A40443 | Nay, and if I undertake to reform Men, and know I can do it but Imperfectly, What do I do by it, but give Offence? |
A40443 | Nay, and if this be the Law of Nature; Pray where is''t abolish''d? |
A40443 | Nay, is not Wisdom the Unchangable Good of God himself? |
A40443 | Nay, may be at last, even to resist the Government its self, on pretence of unlawful process against such Reasoning, and consequently to Anarchy? |
A40443 | Nay, or can my despondency relieve me? |
A40443 | Nay, or can we complete the usual Tables, much less an absolute Curses Mathematicus, in one managable Volume? |
A40443 | Nay, speak from your Conscience, Do not you often vary even in your own thoughts, and with your self? |
A40443 | Nay, what will the most excellent Understanding avail us, without agreeable Precepts, and those ready and at hand? |
A40443 | No surely, I will have Mercy to the last: what shall I Condemn, where I am not sure that God does? |
A40443 | No, surely: And, in truth, Can you justly desire it? |
A40443 | Nor indeed is the Vice of such a seditious Practice worse than the Vanity of it: Am not I an unstable doubting thing my self? |
A40443 | Of Treachery,& c. IS an Enemy Treacherous or extream Bloody in his Wars? |
A40443 | Or do I want to see how he can Cross me, or I vex my self? |
A40443 | Or how can the Husband break his Marriage- bond, by Divorce, as even Christ gives leave for Adultery, and be guiltless? |
A40443 | Or if you can, Can you assure your self the benefit will exceed the Blood and Divisions that may be occasion''d by it? |
A40443 | Or shall we ever esteem that as an helpful Speculation that must drown us in the Theory, before we can come to Practice? |
A40443 | Or thy Guards, Garrison''d in Iron, repel bold fears and despair? |
A40443 | Prithee Friend tell me; Can thy Gold or Purple keep out Diseases? |
A40443 | Profess our selves Sheep for the slaughter? |
A40443 | Prosopopeia, as Egone Sol luceo, ut vos dormientes altum stertetis? |
A40443 | Saul among the Prophets, or a Man attending Business in Print? |
A40443 | Shall a General abandon all Discipline, because his Parthian Foe fights flying? |
A40443 | Should I say, I borrow nothing from no Man, Who could gain- say me? |
A40443 | Should we value the Pictures for their insipid genteelness? |
A40443 | So I can not but wonder too, what Intelligence, and of what Planet it was that taught us the Jurisdiction of Planetary Days and Hours? |
A40443 | So also, are you forc''d to proceed by Sieges? |
A40443 | So also, suppose that any man tell thee of such a Censure; what is it, but that a whisper is reveal''d to thee, and a giddy Report Published? |
A40443 | So also, what Predicamental Distinctions we have got, as Quantitas Entitativa,& quantitativa? |
A40443 | So further, What shall we say to the Ante- predicaments, the Equivocum, Vnivocum, Analogum, and Denominativum? |
A40443 | So have you employ''d Informers to find out Secrets; and would you know whether they deceive you or not? |
A40443 | So in Physiognomy, Who but one that had it from some Spirit, or Star- Intelligence, could be brought to think any useful or certain ground in it? |
A40443 | So in Reading, Can you think that when you gallop over a good Author, you do not flatten him, and lose half his Life and Substance? |
A40443 | So in Sciences also; What are your common little formal Analysses, wherewith they are Patch''d up, but Pedantry? |
A40443 | So of Palmestry; How shall we reconcile the giddy and senseless contradictions and variations of Authors about it? |
A40443 | So that Body of Knowledge that has puzzl''d whole Ages of the wisest, who is so weak as to arrogate the Masterdom of it alone in himself? |
A40443 | So what need have we of the puzle of Contrary, Subcontrary, Subaltern, and Contradictory; is it not to maze us? |
A40443 | So what shall I say to your Set- form of Words, the Seeve and Sheers, and your other Trifles and Gewgaws? |
A40443 | So, Are you assaulted in a Wedge, to distract you? |
A40443 | So, Do I see my Neighbour''s Subjects miserably distrest? |
A40443 | So, Do you fear surprizes or ambushes? |
A40443 | So, Do you think, in Humility, I ought to have forborn presuming thus? |
A40443 | So, Does an Ignoramus present you with Mushrome Thoughts, and can not you lay them by? |
A40443 | So, Does your Enemy Vow to be reveng''d on you? |
A40443 | So, Is a War begun? |
A40443 | So, Is mine Enemy perfidious? |
A40443 | So, Is my Brother Ignorant, or an Heathen? |
A40443 | So, Is there any one Wicked,''t is my duty to Reform him, and not harden him by Scoffing at him? |
A40443 | So, Was your flight doubtful, and parted by Night? |
A40443 | So, What are Pikes, or Muskets either, without defensive Arms, for Head, Breast, Arms, Thighs and Legs, with a Buckler? |
A40443 | So, Would you make your Souldiers unanimous? |
A40443 | So, does he stop you at a River? |
A40443 | So, does he streighten you? |
A40443 | So, how often are the best and fairest Actions represented even as Vices? |
A40443 | So, is your Ditch in the out- side, and your Wall flat? |
A40443 | So, is your War with a Trade- State? |
A40443 | So, that shall I say of our Common Crosses and Charms? |
A40443 | So, to encourage your Army, print sometimes a hearty Speech to your Souldiers, with the promise of Rewards; so do they dread your Enemy? |
A40443 | Some admire Precepts; but why? |
A40443 | Surely if our Brother is weak, we ought rather to pity him, than abuse him; nay, is he Perverse and Fallacious? |
A40443 | Surely we need a Warrant from God, like Christ and his Apostles, as well as a bare Conviction of Consciences, to proceed thus far? |
A40443 | Surely, a Body of Philosophy and an Army of Thoughts much more; nay, what is even a Library, but an undigested Rubbish, to pure and select Precepts? |
A40443 | Surely, if e''re we take God''s Name in vain,''t is then; and when we rob the Divine Majesty of a suitable Reverence; But who has the loss by it? |
A40443 | Surely, they forget King Phillips Monitor; Remember thou art a Man therefore, who can too easily engage themselves in War? |
A40443 | THE common abusive Wit, what is it but the crude Digestion and Excrement of Reasoning? |
A40443 | TO God alone belongs the Prerogative of Life and Death; and who art thou, who presumest to assume it? |
A40443 | The Apostle could desire to be dissolved: And, Art thou, on the contrary, so unwilling, as to repine at the call of his Providence? |
A40443 | The Man''s a false Proselyte that does not love Vertue for Vertues sake; and are long Examples then comparable to brief and wholsom Precepts? |
A40443 | The best of such Enjoyments are casual, momentary, and disgusted by Conscience and Passions; But can any thing rob us of Vertue? |
A40443 | The perfection of Vertue indeed, consists in the Uprightness of the Will; but what is the Will without an Understanding accordingly? |
A40443 | The true Sincerity is good without a witness, and can love unfashionable Vertue? |
A40443 | The true Sincerity never fails: Is it frail? |
A40443 | Thus, Am I entred into a War, and am I like to engage with a stronger State? |
A40443 | Thus, Are the Guns in the middle of their Battalions? |
A40443 | Thus, Is my Merchant injur''d? |
A40443 | Thus, Is your Army biggest? |
A40443 | Thus, does your Enemy encompass you gather your self close and break through his weaker sides; does he press you between two Hills? |
A40443 | Thus, if sometimes a Cap on a Staff be made the Signal of Battel, as well as the Sound of the Trumpet,& c. how can your Enemy measure your intentions? |
A40443 | To Ridicule, to Droll, to Banter,& c. what, are all such Contentious Railleries, either to be commended or us''d for? |
A40443 | To be short; Are you provoked? |
A40443 | To be short; God has given us a Being, And shall we not value his kindness, by all the lawful ways of self- preservation? |
A40443 | To conclude, Histories may teach us more and better Stratagems than these; But where shall we find them? |
A40443 | To reform others perfectly, is as impossible as vain: What have we to do then, but to despise all little Capricious Humours, and to amend our selves? |
A40443 | To shut up all; Are you offended that I write so little of Logick, and so much of Censure and Reputation? |
A40443 | VVhen we Name therefore the Invisible, Infinite and Eternal Maker of all things, Is it suitable, even to Aggrandize the whole Earth in his Presence? |
A40443 | VVhen we deliver his Truths, Is it suitable to any sence of Providence to crave the Protection of any Man on Earth for them? |
A40443 | Was it nothing, that Moses was skill''d in all the Learning of the Aegyptians? |
A40443 | What Man so vain, as to think to contract it in a Sheet? |
A40443 | What a Scene''t is to see? |
A40443 | What are the set- Bounds of influence? |
A40443 | What avails it, as I have said, to have Volumes of Cautions one knows not where to find? |
A40443 | What can I call a Talking Thing, when the truth and sincerity of it''s Judgment is gone, but a Parrot at best? |
A40443 | What is Wisdom, if too long for use and recollection? |
A40443 | What is a Name when we are dead? |
A40443 | What is it but our common Plays and Poems that paint Vices for Vertues, and turn even the Devil to an Angel of Light? |
A40443 | What is lost that occasional industry and necessity can not retrieve? |
A40443 | What is my Opinion the better for bringing sententiously every Man''s Fancies to support what I Write? |
A40443 | What is the shame of it? |
A40443 | What is this but Pedantry? |
A40443 | What remains then to Reconcile us, or preserve Peace, but Charity? |
A40443 | What says the Scripture of Pious Frauds? |
A40443 | What shall not a Man pay his Debts, because he has Vow''d he will not? |
A40443 | What though mine Enemy Rage? |
A40443 | What, can God order me to live by Miracle without express notice? |
A40443 | What, now that I am as Gold in the Furnace to be tried, will I rather Rebel against his Will? |
A40443 | Whatever others are, Can that excuse you of your invincible Christian Charity? |
A40443 | Where shall we end the more noxious Methods of Deluding and Superstitious Theurgy, Devillish Geocy and Necromancy? |
A40443 | Who can almost enumerate, much more think to peruse the infinite Volumes of Science? |
A40443 | Whose fault is it that he is uneasie to me? |
A40443 | Why do they shuffle so? |
A40443 | Will it let us hold the Truth in Unrighteousness? |
A40443 | Wilt thou be good therefore? |
A40443 | Would God have chosen Moses, if his flight for being a Deliverer, had been Cowardize and not Duty? |
A40443 | Would you delay a War? |
A40443 | a courageable Enemy is better than a Bastard Friend: Think you ever to reconcile Good and Evil, or God and the Devil? |
A40443 | an Hypocrisy is in all our Afflictions; we lament our dead Friend, But why? |
A40443 | and are you well fortified? |
A40443 | and how can I expect then that I, as the Blind, should be able to lead the Blind? |
A40443 | and if you did, VVhat Assurance have you that you do not now? |
A40443 | and should I not forfeit God''s Protection from Enthusiasm, to arrogate Spiritual Power, and to pretend to be a Guide where I am not? |
A40443 | and so, when you are charitable to the Slandered, to the poor in Fame, must be return your Complement? |
A40443 | and the dishonour to God and Alexander in such case? |
A40443 | and thus is it not a shame, that an Hobbs should fright an University worse than a Monster? |
A40443 | and to whom the whole Globe is but as a drop of the Bucket? |
A40443 | and what, shall I cross Providence then, or destroy my self to reform Mankind, whether they will or no? |
A40443 | and would you avoid mining? |
A40443 | and, Why not the Devils also, who tremble with it? |
A40443 | and, if not, Who shall sever the bad, without endangering the good? |
A40443 | at least, may he not as justly resist so unjust an Imposition? |
A40443 | because of the severity of the Inquisition in Popish Countreys, and of the Laws in Turky; but doth the danger then alter the obligation of Conscience? |
A40443 | but he does it, you say, unjustly; And are you as assur''d that you do not as unjustly provoke him to it, by requiring too hard things of him? |
A40443 | does not the same reason of things always continue? |
A40443 | even a King ought to be a Father to his Subjects, and not a Slaughterer: but is that for Trifles, to drown them in Blood? |
A40443 | fight in open field, and try to compass your enemy? |
A40443 | he degrades his Philosophy by the equality of the Contention; But does Seneca advise, and is the Fool stubborn? |
A40443 | he will do well to choose them a better: So, does a General see his Army jealous of him? |
A40443 | how often are true Abilities and Merits supprest, lest their Lustre should eclipse the false Lights and Deceits of the World? |
A40443 | if I can not, therefore before I hazard the mischief of a Change, let me consider to what degree of good I can expect to Reform? |
A40443 | if false, Am not I a fool so to question the integrity or strength of my Reasoning? |
A40443 | if not, Why is my Mind and Resolution chang''d? |
A40443 | is not my Reason the same still? |
A40443 | is the best of them agreeable either to Sense, Justice, or good Manners? |
A40443 | make but a Trench behind you, and you may fight which half of him you please: does the other half come round upon you? |
A40443 | modo? |
A40443 | must their Blunderings make us paint nothing but Beauties, their Deformities make us deal in nothing but Angels? |
A40443 | nay more, may not God be willing, that this Generation should have just such a Dispensation of Knowledge? |
A40443 | nay, And can we otherwise then expect some time or other to meet with such Swine, as will turn again, and rent us? |
A40443 | nay, Is there any Parity between Finite and Infinite? |
A40443 | nay, Why am I not as angry at the imperfect variety of the Weather? |
A40443 | nay, and are any more ridiculous than such, to men of sense, especially when they are unmasked, or as the Player, e''re he is in his Disguise? |
A40443 | or am I so wretched as to think so of her? |
A40443 | or can we not obtain a competent Idea in these things without our Leaders melancholly Schemes and Niceties? |
A40443 | or if I am so proud as to think, I can, am I able to do it in my Followers? |
A40443 | or is any thing more desirable? |
A40443 | or was I ever so weak as not to expect Accidents? |
A40443 | or what are Precepts good for, when scatter''d in Libraries? |
A40443 | or what real value can one place on Reputation, when one considers the Inconstancy and Injustice of the World? |
A40443 | or what think you, that God can not stir up Reformers where he sees good, without our presumption? |
A40443 | or what, have you got a particular Warrant to shew us, That God has flung all the Care of the World on your Shoulders? |
A40443 | or, if you are so ridiculous to think so, Is the State bound to believe you, and sit still while you Sowe your Seeds of Discord in her Bowels? |
A40443 | pen them but in, and stop their Course, and you make them ruine themselves: But is such a State too powerful for you? |
A40443 | thou art Griev''d to Dye so soon; And what art thou afraid to be with God? |
A40443 | were it not to advance our Children and Posterity? |
A40443 | were some Discourses but dissolv''d to their first Principles by Analysis, what would they contain too often? |
A40443 | what are all our improvements without the grace of God, and sincerity? |
A40443 | who want the Meekness and Patience of others more, who err more, and yet preserve the Peace less? |
A40443 | why, and even my very Knowledge of its Corruption is uncertain: And how dare I then presume too freely to be its Reformer? |
A40443 | will allay all their Emulation; while as for the close Reasonings of Precepts, can they ever fade? |
A40443 | you see plainly, that if this Liberty of Zeal be allow''d, it must Destroy the State: The case then is, Which must stand, Religion or Government? |