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 |
---|---|
A67528 | If such Old Stubborn Boughs can Bend, And from a just Chastisment mend, Fond Parents pray asign a Reason, Why Youth should want it in due Season? |
A08123 | Doe they aime at wealth? |
A08123 | Doe they aspire to be Commanders? |
A08123 | Doe they long after pleasure? |
A03330 | And thus we doubt not but God will be with vs, and if God be with vs, who can be against vs? |
A03330 | Yet I may say of my selfe as once Nehemiah did in another case: Shall such a Man as I lye? |
A08122 | Doe they aime at wealth? |
A08122 | Doe they asp ● re to be Commanders? |
A08122 | Doe they long after pleasure? |
A12458 | WHo would not thinke that all those certainties should not have made both me and this Country have prospered well by this? |
A12458 | Was it vertue in those Heros to provide that doth maintaine us, and basenesse in us to doe the like for others to come? |
A33345 | Do''st need good Oyle? |
A33345 | Lackst thou fine linnen? |
A33345 | O Earth, do these within thine entrals grow? |
A33345 | Or Vinegar? |
A33345 | Or want''s thou Sugar? |
A33345 | Storks are so careful of their parents? |
A33345 | What shall I say of the Dodonean Well? |
A33345 | What should I of th''Illyrian Fountain tell? |
A33345 | What wouldst thou drink? |
A15685 | But many I know will say if it be thus, how comes it to passe then that they are so poore? |
A15685 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
A15685 | How doe their blustering passions, make the place troublesome to themselves and others? |
A15685 | True it is, that every ones imployment wil not permit him to fowle: what then? |
A15685 | What though there be no such plenty, as to cry these things in the streetes? |
A15685 | or who will condemne that which is as England hath beene? |
A07832 | :[ 1637?] |
A07832 | But what was the issue? |
A07832 | Facilis descensus averni: the booke of common prayer sayd they what poore thinge is that, for a man to reade in a booke? |
A07832 | For the smooke of their fire, to assend and passe through? |
A07832 | Is it Lu ● acy; Or Doteage on his owne Imagery? |
A07832 | The agent wondring to see that his gold would doe no good, did aske, the cunning man if hee could give him no advise? |
A07832 | The old Sachem Papasiquineo having this message returned, was inraged? |
A07832 | The wise man sayes, give mee neither riches nor poverty; why? |
A07832 | The word which was given with an alarme, was, o he''s gon, he''s gon, what shall wee doe he''s gon? |
A07832 | WHat ailes Pigmalion? |
A07832 | a coat? |
A07832 | what''s this? |
A07832 | who said, hee would: and what was that thinke you? |
A14203 | And doth not the Apostle say, contend for the truth( though not in a violent way?) |
A14203 | Did ever any Christian reade, that in the purest Churches that ever were, that Christians were freed from the Crosse? |
A14203 | Doe you not remember that the crosse followed the Church? |
A14203 | It may bee demanded, Why should you be so furious( as some have said) should not Christians have more mercy and compassion? |
A14203 | May not the Lord doe this to prove your hearts, to see whether you durst follow him in afflictions or not? |
A14203 | and doe we not ever find the greater the afflictions and troubles of Gods people bee, the more eminent is his grace in the soules of his servants? |
A14203 | and why should men wonder at us, seeing that troubles and contentions have followed the purest Churches since the beginning of the world to this day? |
A14203 | did not the breath of Gods Spirit sweetly breathe in the soules of these poore Captives which we now related? |
A14203 | doe not I daily see the love of God unspeakably to my poore distressed soule? |
A14203 | doth not Christ say, I came not to bring peace but a sword? |
A14203 | or to bee so meane, wan ● ing honour as others had? |
A14203 | or was it his crosse, that hee was not so deliciously sed as other men? |
A14203 | others should answer againe; What came we hither for else? |
A14203 | they are supplied with every thing necessary, they are flote and heartened in their victory; to what end shall wee stand it out with them? |
A14203 | was it a crosse to bee destitute of a house to put his head in? |
A14203 | was not the Crosse carried after Christ? |
A14203 | what advantage they have of their peeces to us which are not able to reach them with our arrows at distance? |
A14203 | what is become of Faith? |
A12460 | And is it not pretty sport, to pull vp two pence, six pence, and twelue pence, as fast as you can hale and veare a line? |
A12460 | And what commoditie in Europe doth more decay then wood? |
A12460 | And what hellish care do such take to make it their owne miserie, and their Countries spoile, especially when there is most neede of their imployment? |
A12460 | For Gentlemen, what exercise should more delight them, then ranging dayly those vnknowne parts, vsing fowling and fishing, for hunting and hauking? |
A12460 | For example: Rome, What made her such a Monarchesse, but onely the aduentures of her youth, not in riots at home, but in dangers abroade? |
A12460 | Or by consuming that carelesly, his friends got worthily? |
A12460 | Or by vsing that miserably, that maintained vertue honestly? |
A12460 | Or( to maintaine a silly shewe of brauery) toyle out thy heart, soule, and time, basely, by shifts, tricks, cards,& dice? |
A12460 | Or, for being descended nobly, pine with the vaine vaunt of great kindred, in penurie? |
A12460 | Then, who would liue at home idly( or thinke in himselfe any worth to liue) onely to eate, drink, and sleepe, and so die? |
A12460 | Was it vertue in them, to prouide that doth maintaine vs? |
A12460 | What Voyages and Discoueries, East and West, North and South, yea about the world, make they? |
A12460 | What an Army by Sea and Land, haue they long maintained in despite of one of the greatest Princes of the world? |
A12460 | What so truely sutes with honour and honestie, as the discouering things vnknowne? |
A12460 | What was it, They would not doe both in purse and person, for the good of the Commonwealth? |
A12460 | Who seeth not what is the greatest good of the Spanyard, but these new conclusions, in searching those vnknowne parts of this vnknowne world? |
A12460 | and basenesse for vs to doe the like for others? |
A12461 | And shall wee loue Thee now the lesse? |
A12461 | Did not their trembling ioynts then dread his rod? |
A12461 | How thinke you it may be rectified? |
A12461 | I confesse this is true, and it may cause some suppose they are grown inuincible: but will any goe to catch a Hare with a Taber and a Pipe? |
A12461 | I haue deeply hazarded my selfe in doing and suffering, and why should I sticke to hazard my reputation in Recording? |
A12461 | I thanke God I neuer vndertooke any thing yet any could tax me of carelesnesse or dishonesty, and what is hee to whom I am indebted or troublesome? |
A12461 | Mowchick woyawgh tawgh ● oeragh kaqueremecher, I am very hungry? |
A12461 | Now I know the common question is, For all those miseries, where is the wealth they haue got, or the Gold or Siluer Mines? |
A12461 | Or is there more of those Vast Countries knowne, Then by thy Labours and Relations showne First, best? |
A12461 | Some few particulars perhaps haue sped; But wherein hath the publicke prospered? |
A12461 | To conclude, were it not for Master Cherley and a few priuate aduenturers with them, what haue we there for all these inducements? |
A12461 | WHat conceiue you is the cause the Plantation hath prospered no better since you left it in so good a forwardnesse? |
A12461 | Was it vertue in them to prouide that doth maintaine vs, and basenesse in vs to doe the like for others? |
A12461 | What can you get by warre, when we can hide our provisions and fly to the woods? |
A12461 | What charge thinke you would haue setled the gouernment both for defence and planting when you left it? |
A12461 | What conceiue you should be the cause, though the Country be good, there comes nothing but Tobacco? |
A12461 | What conceiue you would be the remedy and the charge? |
A12461 | What growing state was there euer in the world which had not the like? |
A12461 | What thinke you are the defects of the gouernment both here and there? |
A12461 | What voiages and discoueries, E ● st and West, North and South, yea about the world, make they? |
A12461 | Where shall we looke to finde a Iulius Caesar, whose atchieuments shine as cleare in his owne Commentaries, as they did in the field? |
A12461 | and should they not bring their skins to vs? |
A12461 | loue you not me? |
A12461 | what shall I eate? |
A12461 | why should not the rich haruest of our hopes be seasonably expected? |
A65392 | And will he be favourable no more? |
A65392 | Being farther demanded, how they came so many of them, to be so suddenly agreed in so weighty and doubtful a case? |
A65392 | By the Law of works? |
A65392 | By what Law? |
A65392 | Can you show a warrant for them? |
A65392 | Did he not make himself a party on the other side, by often using these and the like words, We, Us? |
A65392 | Do I entertain, or maintain them in their actions, wherein they stand against any thing that God hath appointed? |
A65392 | Do you ask me upon point of Conscience? |
A65392 | Have you countenanced, or will you justifie those Seditious practises which have been censured here in this Court? |
A65392 | How hardly will they submit to such Over- seers? |
A65392 | How shall they cohabit and trade together? |
A65392 | If Christ be my Sanctification, what need I look to any thing in myself, to evidence my Iustification? |
A65392 | If a Man in distress of Conscience, or other temptation,& c. should come and ask your counsel in private, might you not teach him? |
A65392 | It was answered neither, but as suspected only; Then he demanded who were his Accusers? |
A65392 | Men and Brethren, what shall we do? |
A65392 | Must I shew my Name written therein? |
A65392 | None saith, Where is God that made me, which giveth Songs in the night? |
A65392 | Put case I do fear the Lord, and my Parent do not, May not I entertain one that fears the Lord, because my Father will not let me? |
A65392 | She Answered; How did Abraham know that it was the Voice of God, when he commanded him to Sacrifice his Son? |
A65392 | Tantaene animis coelestibus irae? |
A65392 | That is nothing to the purpose, but we can not stand to dispute causes with you now; What say you to your weekly publick Meetings? |
A65392 | To this we reply, first, We would demand of him what he accounts a holding forth a Covenant of Grace? |
A65392 | We are not to Pray against all sin, because the old Man is in us, and must be; And why should we Pray against that which can not be avoided? |
A65392 | We do desire therefore to know of you, whether you will justifie and maintain what is laid to your charge or not? |
A65392 | What Law have they transgressed; the Law of God? |
A65392 | When she had thus vented her Mind, the Court demanded of her, how she expected to be delivered, whether by Miracle as Daniel was? |
A65392 | When they came first unto her, she asked from whom they came, and what was their business? |
A65392 | Where is boasting then? |
A65392 | Why may not the Pastor, upon such grounds, leave his People, as well as they him, considering the Tie is equal on both parts? |
A65392 | Will you please to give me a rule against it, and I will yield? |
A65392 | Would one think that any heavenly Spirit could have breathed so much anger, when an Angel would have given milder language to the Devil himself? |
A65392 | make sides when he proclaimed all to be under a Covenant of works, who did not follow him( step by step) in his description of the Covenant of Grace? |
A19729 | 44. plead, that others did nothing for them? |
A19729 | And Paul sought not mans gold nor siluer, but though hee had authoritie, yet he tooke not bread of the Churches, but laboured with his hands: And why? |
A19729 | And canst thou see other of thy brethren toile their hearts out, and thou sit idle at home, or takest thy pleasure abroad? |
A19729 | And what if others will doe nothing for thee, but are vnkinde, and vnmercifull to thee? |
A19729 | And what is my Fathers house? |
A19729 | And why else are these caueats in the Scriptures, but to warne the godly that they bee not tainted herewith? |
A19729 | Are they not also, for the most part, best fed and clad? |
A19729 | But doth not the Apostle else wheresay? |
A19729 | But some man happily will say vnto me, It is true, that men seeke their owne by all these wayes, But what should be the reason and cause of this? |
A19729 | Did he himselfe turne vngodly also? |
A19729 | Did not Sathan, who was not content to keepe that equall state with his fellowes, but would set his throne aboue the Starres? |
A19729 | Did not he also entise man to despise his generall felicitie and happinesse, and goe trie particular knowledge of good and euill? |
A19729 | How is he clad? |
A19729 | How is he fed? |
A19729 | If all men were kinde to thee, it were but Publicans right eousnesse to be kinde to them; If all men be euill, wilt thou be so too? |
A19729 | Is this then a time for men to begin to seeke themselues? |
A19729 | Knowest thou not that they which will be the children of God must be kinde to the vnkinde, louing to their enemies, and blesse those that curse them? |
A19729 | May you liue as retired Hermites? |
A19729 | Nay, you must seeke still the wealth of one another; And enquire as Dauid, how liueth such a man? |
A19729 | Remember the example of Vriah, who would not take his ease, nor his pleasure, though the King required him, and why? |
A19729 | What shall I say? |
A19729 | Yea, What is man? |
A19729 | and liue they not most easily? |
A19729 | and looke after no body? |
A19729 | beleeue it, God can not lie, nor be deceiued; He that made the heart, doth not he know it? |
A19729 | but who, I pray thee, brought this particularizing first into the world? |
A19729 | or dreamest thou that thou art made of other, and better mettall then other men are? |
A19729 | or the sonne of man that thou so regardest him? |
A19729 | surely, I will ease him; hath he no bed to lie on? |
A19729 | that thou shouldest thus blesse me? |
A19729 | who then will follow a multitude? |
A19729 | why, I haue two suits, I le giue him one of them; eates he course fare, bread and water, and I haue better? |
A19729 | why, I haue two, I le lend him one; hath he no apparel? |
A70435 | 20. Who are we and what are our Churches, that we should presume above this Commission? |
A70435 | 3, 6. how much more in the like case ought other things to be removed, which never were commanded of God, but onely were devised by men? |
A70435 | 9 What example have you but grounds for the baptising of infants? |
A70435 | And is not the severity in debarring such as crave and desire to be admitted to the Seals an injury to be reprehended? |
A70435 | And may not the brethren who hold a stinted forme lawfull in like manner object? |
A70435 | And that seeing sigillum sequitur donum, to apply them to others what is it but to abuse them? |
A70435 | But was this gift given to the communitie of the faithfull first and immediately? |
A70435 | For where will yee stop seeing any may plead the same libertie, and if members may so doe why not the Pastor and Teacher also? |
A70435 | How shal this tend to abrogate the distinction of Church Assemblies from the confused multitude? |
A70435 | If he give offence must they stumble at the stone, and separate from the ordinance of grace? |
A70435 | If this be not to strengthen the hands of the Separatists, or at least, to lay blocks of offence in their way, what is? |
A70435 | Is this to take as illimited power as the Apostles did in the execution of their office? |
A70435 | May not a servant remove from his Master to another Congregation? |
A70435 | Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
A70435 | Must they leave you now, with whom they have held society? |
A70435 | Or will you plead for Separation, which you have condemned as rash and inconsiderate? |
A70435 | Peter demanded, Can any man forbid water that these should not be baptised, which have received the holy Ghost as well as we? |
A70435 | Some warnings you have had already, and have you not cause to feare every day more and more? |
A70435 | When the Eunuch asked of Philip, See here is water, what doth let me to be baptised? |
A70435 | You know that thy who have run this way have fallen into manifold divisions, and may not you justly feare, lest the same befall you? |
A70435 | and all of them one with another, because they either limit themselves too much, or too little? |
A70435 | or did they deny the seales unto them, because they could not make any such promise? |
A70435 | or how is the profanation of the seals thereby indangered? |
A70435 | or the father bestow his sonne or daughter in marriage to one of another Congregation, but the whole Church must be called to councell in this matter? |
A85452 | ( Why?) |
A85452 | ( or otherwise) have you not such a gainfull Trade as none the like in the Towne where you live? |
A85452 | All Nations band your selves together now, You shall fall down as dust from bellows blown: How easie can our King your power bow? |
A85452 | Also how came it to passe that the Lord put it into your hearts to set upon a Reformation, was it not by prayer attained? |
A85452 | And now to you I put the question, who would not fight in such a cause with an agile spirit, and undaunted boldnesse? |
A85452 | Are not your Children very well provided for as they come to years? |
A85452 | Are you not inriched daily? |
A85452 | Babylon is fallen, the God of truth hath said it; then who would not be a Souldier on Christs side, where is such a certainty of victory? |
A85452 | Behold his swiftnes all you that have said, where is the promise of his comming? |
A85452 | But here they tell me of a naked Christ, what is the whole life of a Christian upon this Earth? |
A85452 | Can there be ever night in his Presence, whose eyes are ten thousand times higher than the Sun? |
A85452 | Christ is come down possession for to take Of his deer purchase; who can hinder him? |
A85452 | Christs wrath is kindled, who can stand before His anger, that so long hath been provoked? |
A85452 | Could Caesar so suddenly fetch over fresh forces from Europe to Asia Pompy to foyle? |
A85452 | Doth Christ build Churches? |
A85452 | Eliot thy Name is, through the wild woods spread, In Indians mouths frequent''s thy fame, for why? |
A85452 | Gennors, dost love thy Christ? |
A85452 | Gentle Reader make use of this memorable Providence of Christ for his New England Churches, where had this poore people this great sum of money? |
A85452 | HArbertus, hye on valiant, Why lingerst thou so long? |
A85452 | I pray be not too hasty; hath not the Lord said, Come out of her my people? |
A85452 | Is''t not to war''mongst Christ''s true worthies here, What wilt give out, thou''lt loose thy former toile? |
A85452 | Oh poor Virginia ▪ dost thou send away the Ministers of Christ with threatning speeches? |
A85452 | Oh yee New England Men and Women, who hath bewitched you that you should not obey the truth? |
A85452 | Sure their increase might thee much profit bring: What, leave Christs Church? |
A85452 | Thatcher, what mean''st to leavs thy little flock? |
A85452 | The rage of Seas, and hunger sharp, wants of a desart Land, Your noble hearts have overcom, what shall this work withstand? |
A85452 | Thy labours great have met with catching cheats, Mixing their Brasse with thy bright Gold, for why? |
A85452 | Vndanted close and clash with them; for why?'' |
A85452 | What Man do''st meane to lay thy Trumpet downe? |
A85452 | What greater joy can come thy Saints among, Then to behold their Christ exalted high? |
A85452 | What helps can you have there that you must not carry from hence? |
A85452 | Where shall we go Lord Christ? |
A85452 | Will not you believe that a Nation can be borne in a day? |
A85452 | With little flock doth Newman pack away; The righteous lips sure might a many feed; Remov''st for gaine? |
A85452 | people why, doth Christ deny this worthies life to lengthen? |
A85452 | we had a notable piece of Prophecy, quoth the man that was missing, who was it that Preached? |
A85452 | who can them deface? |
A85452 | why do''st leave thy native soile? |
A34020 | 9 O ● ght all that contribute towards the maintenance to have the privileage of voting in the Election of a Pastor? |
A34020 | Again, do not some plead, it is requisit, in order to a Persons partaking of the Lords Supper? |
A34020 | Again, do not some plead, that those who thus covenant, have the Power to make and unmake Officers? |
A34020 | And do n''t you think he would be well imployed? |
A34020 | And what is that to the Power of the Brethren? |
A34020 | And what must the grieved person do further in this case? |
A34020 | And with what sace can we impose it, when our Fathers fled from the impositions of men? |
A34020 | And, finally, do not some pretend, ● ● at these are the Persons commissioned by Christ, for the admitting and rejecting of Church Members? |
A34020 | Are there none that plead for a seperate Covenant, which some( and generally the lesser part) must enter into? |
A34020 | As to his Query, Whether the embodying into a Church state be not a mighty matter? |
A34020 | But did our Lord Jesus Christ require any such thing when he first instituted that holy Sacrament? |
A34020 | But how Comical is this? |
A34020 | But the Question is, Whether they are an instituted means for any of these ends? |
A34020 | But what scripture in ● i ● ● tes to us, That their Essence or Emmency lies in their Relation to this or that particular People? |
A34020 | But wherein do they consist? |
A34020 | But why all this heat? |
A34020 | But, i ● the Author indeed disquieted it the imposition of hands, because but a Ceremony? |
A34020 | Did I say yours? |
A34020 | Did the Apostles when they administred it? |
A34020 | Did the Reverend Author or the Church with him, never admit any un 〈 … 〉 ● erate Person to communion with them? |
A34020 | Doth the Essence of a Ministers Call consist in his being Ordained with the imposition of hands by other Ministers? |
A34020 | England, any Scripture foundation? |
A34020 | For as the Apostle queries, v. 19 are all Apostles? |
A34020 | For why? |
A34020 | If the People may do one, why not the other? |
A34020 | Is Baptism in a private House, where there is no Church Assembly, allowable? |
A34020 | Is Baptism to be administred to all Children, whom any professing Christians shall engage to see educated in the Christian Religion? |
A34020 | Is it a Duty for Christians in their Prayers, to make use of the words of that which is commonly called the Lords Prayer? |
A34020 | Is publick Reading of the Scriptures, without explication or exhortation there- with, part of the Work incumbent on a Minister of the Gospel? |
A34020 | It is ridiculous to say, that reading, with exposition is here meant; for then why was it not so said? |
A34020 | It might be enquired here, whether it be two distinct Covenants, one with God and the other with his People? |
A34020 | May a Men be ordained a Pastor, except to a particular 〈 … 〉, ana in the presence o ● that Church? |
A34020 | May the Brethren in Churches, and not the Pastors only, be sent unto, and have their Voice in Ecclesiastical Councils? |
A34020 | Now if they are alike delegated, and those can act no more in the Name of Christ than the other, pray why should they be the principal? |
A34020 | Or, how long had this inspired Synod sat before that case was brought before them? |
A34020 | Shall we then by Silence betray the Truth? |
A34020 | That limit the Right of chusing a Minister to a particular Church Covenant? |
A34020 | Was it the term of Communion in the primitive Church? |
A34020 | We Answer, by querying, Whether there be not several that own and plead for the things contained in it? |
A34020 | What is to be done in this case? |
A34020 | Whether appointed by God, to promote his glory, edisie the Congregation, or gain love? |
A34020 | Whether is it necessary t ● at Persons at their admission into the Church should make a publick relation of the time and manner of their Conversion? |
A34020 | Whether particular Churches ought to consist of Saints and true Believers in Christ? |
A34020 | Whether there ought not to be a Tryal of Persons concerning their qualifications and fitness for Church communion, before they are admitted thereunto? |
A34020 | Who is on the Lord side? |
A34020 | Who? |
A34020 | You will say, Who owns it, or will plead for it in this Dress? |
A34020 | and if it be good, and for good ends, why must so many be excluded? |
A34020 | and whether God and his Church Promise ● he same thing to the party covenanting? |
A34020 | and why should Gods holy Ordinances be annexed to Mens Covenant? |
A34020 | are all Prophets? |
A34020 | are all Teachers? |
A34020 | for the whole Congregation are oblig''d to these Duties, and why must the Covenant be seperate? |
A34020 | i ● so, which of them is the proper Church Covenant? |
A34020 | or were they summoned upon this single occasion? |
A34020 | or where i ● the Scripture that commands it? |
A34020 | will not some people assure you, they have been wonderfully edified by a womans preaching in Publick? |
A34020 | yet shall we make it a law or custom? |
A50202 | & c. Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
A50202 | ( the day forgotten) at Evening, the said Mary heard a voice at the door of her Dwelling, saying, What do you here? |
A50202 | 23. so that it seems the Devils are driven away by Sounds, and why not then by Words, or Fumes, or Herbs? |
A50202 | Alice asked her how she should satisfie her Brother that this was no Cheat or Delusion of her Phansie? |
A50202 | Also, Can any understand the spreadings of the Clouds, or the noise of his Tabernacle? |
A50202 | And it said, What? |
A50202 | And shall that cast the scale, when the lives of men are concerned? |
A50202 | And what is the most evident place in the Scripture to prove that there is a Purgatory? |
A50202 | Are you a good or a bad Spirit? |
A50202 | Are you a good or a bad Spirit?) |
A50202 | But who seeth not that the hand of Ioab was in all these things? |
A50202 | Could a good Angel have given better Counsel? |
A50202 | Dost thou know the ballancings of the Clouds, the wondrous works of him who is perfect in knowledge? |
A50202 | Goddard askt what cases? |
A50202 | How are you Regimented in the other World? |
A50202 | How are you Regimented in the other World? |
A50202 | How many would probably be scared out of their Wits? |
A50202 | How shall that be in the Mouth which never was in the mind; and how should that be in the mind, which never came there through the outward senses? |
A50202 | How then is it consistent with reason, that he should produce a real Man, who is of all Animals the most perfect, and noble? |
A50202 | If Chymists can make their aurumfulminans, what strange thing ● may this Infernal Chymist effect? |
A50202 | If that were so, how comes it to pass that appearing Daemons do sometimes depart with a melodious sound? |
A50202 | Is it because there is no God in Israel, that you go to Baalzebub the God of Ekron? |
A50202 | It is reported that one of the Popes in way of pleasancy, saying to a Parrat, what art thou thinking of? |
A50202 | Now let the Reader judge whether D. Taylors Questions, when he would have the Spectre resolve him, Where is your abode? |
A50202 | Or if such agreement should necessitate an Apparition, how would the World be confounded with Spectres? |
A50202 | Other of his Enquiries respected the Old World, e. g. How Noah could take the living Creatures that were brought into the Ark? |
A50202 | Shall a Trumpet be blown in the City, and the People not be afraid? |
A50202 | Suppose the Devil saith these persons are Witches, must the Judge therefore condemn them? |
A50202 | Taverner asked him who he was? |
A50202 | The Bishop advised him, the next time the Spectre appeared to him, to ask him these Questions: When ● ● are you? |
A50202 | The Lad was soon put to Bed, and they presently heard an huge noise, and demanded what was the matter? |
A50202 | The Thunder of his Power, who can understand? |
A50202 | Then Goddard said, who was confederate with you in the Murder? |
A50202 | Then I letting go my Son Peter''s hand took him by the hand, and said, Cousin, I purpose it not, whithe shall I go? |
A50202 | Then it asked him, how doth William and Mary? |
A50202 | Then the Spectre said, how stand cases at home? |
A50202 | To which he said, should both of us come? |
A50202 | To whom Goddard said, what would you have me to do? |
A50202 | Two nights after the Spectre came to him again, looking pleasantly upon him, asking if he had done the message? |
A50202 | Wallas asked him, if he would eat anything? |
A50202 | What Fables are there concerning Incubi and Succubae, and of Men begotten by Daemons? |
A50202 | What a miserable Man am I, that know not when I speak with my Enemy or with my Friend? |
A50202 | What station do you hold? |
A50202 | What strange things have been done, and how have Diseases been healed by the sign of the Cross many times? |
A50202 | What would be the issue of the Wars and great designs then on foot in the World? |
A50202 | What( said Goddard) would you have me do in this thing? |
A50202 | When he came near, the Spectre spake to him with an audible voice, saying, Are you afraid? |
A50202 | Where Paradise is? |
A50202 | Whereupon Goddard said, For what cause did you Murder him? |
A50202 | Whether a Bewitched person may lawfully cause any of the Devils Symbols to be removed in order to gaining Health? |
A50202 | Who among us shall dwell with devouring fire? |
A50202 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A50202 | Who are the seven Spirits that stand before the Throne of God? |
A50202 | Who is the King of the Arch- Angels? |
A50202 | Who said Mall, did not I tell thee that I would see thee again? |
A50202 | Who those Sons of God were that loved the Daughters of Men? |
A50202 | Who was this Art of unbewitching Persons in such a way first learned of? |
A50202 | Why might not holy Angels have an hand in that Lightning? |
A50202 | no( saith she) not at all, for I know it is the voice of my Heavenly Father; and should a Child be afraid to hear, his Fathers voice? |
A50202 | or but one of us? |
A50202 | or that in the Conventicles of Witches there is Musick heard? |
A50202 | shall there be evil in a City and the LORD hath not done it? |
A50202 | to whom he replied; are not you afraid to hear these dreadful Thunder claps? |
A50202 | what station do you hold? |
A50202 | where is your abode? |
A36187 | 1, 3. but how soon did they forget their Errand into the Wilderness, and corrupt themselves in their own Inventions? |
A36187 | A Prophet? |
A36187 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
A36187 | Are they not in your eyes in comparison thereof, as nothing? |
A36187 | But how shamefully did they neglect that great and honourable Work for the space of above forty years? |
A36187 | But to what purpose came we into the Wilderness, and what expectation drew us hither? |
A36187 | But what shall we do for bread? |
A36187 | But what went ye out for to see? |
A36187 | But what went ye out- for to see? |
A36187 | But who is there left among you, that saw these Churches in their first glory, and how do you see them now? |
A36187 | Christian Reader, A Word spoken in due season( saith Solomon) how good is it? |
A36187 | D ● d we not with Mary choose this for our Part, to sit at Christs feet and hear his word? |
A36187 | Did not the Lord bring the Philistims from Caphtor, and the Assyrians from Kir, as well as Israel from the land of Egypt? |
A36187 | Do not my words do good to him that walketh uprightly? |
A36187 | Doth not a careless, remiss, flat, dry, cold, dead frame of spirit, grow in upon us secretly, strongly, prodigiously? |
A36187 | Doth our Soul loath the bread of Heaven? |
A36187 | Hath the Lord been wanting to us, or failed our expectation? |
A36187 | He saith not, Whom went ye out to hear, but what went ye out to see? |
A36187 | How careful were you, even all sorts, young and old, high and low, to take hold of the opportunities of your Spiritual good and edification? |
A36187 | How could he stretch forth his hand, when it was withered, the Blood and Spirits dried up, and the Nerves and Sinews shrunk up? |
A36187 | How fervent in Prayer to Almighty God for his divine Blessing upon the Seed sown, that it might take root and fructifie? |
A36187 | How long hath God kept us in the furnace day after day, moneth after moneth, year after year? |
A36187 | How many Professors of Religion, are swallowed up alive by earthly affections? |
A36187 | How sadly hath the Lord testified against us, because of our loss of our first love, and our remissness and negligence in his Work? |
A36187 | How was John much more then a Prophet? |
A36187 | In plucking such burning and shining Lights out of the Candlesticks; the principal- Stakes out of our Hedges; the Corner- stones out of our Walls? |
A36187 | In removing such faithful Shepherds from their Flocks, and breaking down our defenced Cities, Iron Pillars, and Brazen- Walls? |
A36187 | Is it because there is no bread, neither is there any water, and our soul loatheth this light bread? |
A36187 | Is it not a Sign that God is making a way for his Wrath, when he removes his Chosen out of the Gap? |
A36187 | Is it not because the Lords House lyeth waste? |
A36187 | Is not the Temper, Complexion and Countenance of the Churches strangely altered? |
A36187 | Is this Angelical food, light bread, which can not satisfie, but starves the Soul? |
A36187 | Nay, what could have been done more, then what the Lord hath done for us? |
A36187 | O generation, see ye the word of the Lord: have I been a wilderness unto Israel? |
A36187 | O my people, what have I done unto thee, and wherein have I wearied thee? |
A36187 | O thou that art named the house of Jacob, is the Spirit of the Lord straitned? |
A36187 | O ye of little faith, why reason ye, because you have no bread? |
A36187 | Our Saviour''s reiteration of this Question, What went ye out into the Wilderness to see? |
A36187 | Peter was grieved, because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
A36187 | Temple- work in our Hearts, Families, Churches is shamefully neglected? |
A36187 | The general Question is, What went ye out into the Wilderness to see? |
A36187 | Then said Haggai, If one that is unclean by a dead body, touch any of these, shall it be unclean? |
A36187 | Then the general Question is repeated, But what went ye out for to see? |
A36187 | Thirdly, the generall Question is reiterated, But what went ye out for to see? |
A36187 | This general Question being propounded, the first particular Enquiry is, whether they went to see A reed shaken with the wind? |
A36187 | Thus saith the Lord, What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain? |
A36187 | To hear his heavenly Doctrine, and partake of that new Sacrament, which he administred? |
A36187 | To what purpose came we into this place, and what expectation drew us hither? |
A36187 | To what purpose did the Children of Israel leave their Cities and Houses in Egypt, and go forth into the Wilderness? |
A36187 | To what purpose then came we into the Wilderness, and what expectation drew us hither? |
A36187 | Was it not the expectation of the pure and faithful Dispensation of the Gospel and Kingdome of God? |
A36187 | We may pray earnestly, but if we ask not in faith, how can we expect to receive any thing of the Lord? |
A36187 | Were not the hearts of John''s Disciples leavened with carnal emulation and prejudices against Christ himself? |
A36187 | Were there not as various and different Opinions touching the Person of Christ, even in the dayes of his flesh? |
A36187 | What earnest and ardent desires had you in those dayes after Communion with Christ in the holy Sacraments? |
A36187 | What fervent zeal was there then against Sectaries and Hereticks, and all manner of Heterodoxies? |
A36187 | What hast thou lacked with me, that behold, thou seekest to go to thine own Country? |
A36187 | What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me? |
A36187 | What is it that distinguisheth New- England from other Colonies and Plantations in America? |
A36187 | What meaneth the heat of his great Anger, in calling home so many of his Ambassadors? |
A36187 | What mighty efficacy and power had the clear and faithful dispensation of the Gospel upon your hearts? |
A36187 | What reverence was there then of the Sentence of a Council, as being decisive and issuing the Controversie? |
A36187 | What should I make mention of Signes in the Heavens and in the Earth, Blazing- Stars, Earthquakes, dreadful Thunders and Lightnings, fearful Burnings? |
A36187 | What solicitude was there in those dayes to seek the Lord after the right Order? |
A36187 | What then is the cause of our coolings, faintings and languishings? |
A36187 | What then is the cause of our decayes and languishings? |
A36187 | What was their uncleanness? |
A36187 | What, is Manna no bread? |
A36187 | What, is the Price and Esteem of Gods Prophets, and their faithful Dispensations, now fallen in our hearts? |
A36187 | Where is that lively exercise of faith, which ought to be, in our attendance upon the Lord in his holy Ordinances? |
A36187 | Whom say ye that I am? |
A36187 | Yea and in some particular Congregations amongst us, is there not in stead of a sweet smell, a stink? |
A36187 | Yea, in particular he enquires whether it were to see a man that was like to a Reed shaken with the wind? |
A36187 | You did run well: who doth hinder you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A36187 | a land of darkness? |
A36187 | and a second particular Enquiry made, Was it to see a man clothed in soft raiment? |
A36187 | and a third particular Enquiry made, Was it to see a Prophet? |
A36187 | and burning in stead of beauty? |
A36187 | and do we now repent of our choice, and prefer the Honours, Pleasures and Profits of the world before it? |
A36187 | and having ears, hear ye not, and do ye not remember? |
A36187 | and in stead of a girdle, a rent? |
A36187 | and in stead of a stomacher, a girding with sackcloth? |
A36187 | are those his doings? |
A36187 | have ye your heart yet hardened? |
A36187 | having eyes, see ye not? |
A36187 | how affectionately and zealously did you entertain the Kingdome of God? |
A36187 | perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
A36187 | was it not that they might build the House of God at Jerusalem, and set up the Temple- worship? |
A36187 | was it not to hold a Feast to the Lord, and to sacrifice to the God of their fathers? |
A36187 | was it not to see that burning and shining light, which God had raise ● up? |
A36187 | — What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
A49890 | 1590- 1644? |
A49890 | 1590- 1644? |
A49890 | And when they teach Indians to pray, will they not teach them by a forme? |
A49890 | And why may not a chiefe Pastor be called a Bishop, as well as an Elder, or any other officer heretofore superior? |
A49890 | Are all q Apostles? |
A49890 | Are there not some great mysteries of State and government? |
A49890 | Besides, should they judge these things, and labour for, and watch over us in the Lord, and not be recompenced as long as they doe well? |
A49890 | But have all n Churches and Ministers this power? |
A49890 | But how can they certainly discerne that true grace, and what measure God requireth? |
A49890 | But were there any Bishops superintendent, over other Bishops, or Presbyters, in the first hundred years after Christs birth? |
A49890 | Did not the holy Apostles advise with the Elders a sometimes? |
A49890 | Hence what government for Christians in chief, but by pious, learned, Provinciall and Diocesan Bishops, especialy in England and Ireland? |
A49890 | Hence what government for an Englishman but an hereditary, successive, King, v the son of Nobles, well counselled and assisted? |
A49890 | How can all the Church examine and try such? |
A49890 | How can any now deny this to be Anarchie and confusion? |
A49890 | How can any preach, unlesse he be k sent? |
A49890 | How shall a Church propagate, and visit other Churches? |
A49890 | If a Pastor, or Minister, or Christian, of any Church shall doe so, what hath he to doe with Infidels? |
A49890 | If by their Pastors, must there not bee more f Ministers then one in the first Church? |
A49890 | If every Parish or congregation be so free and independent, as they terme it, what unity can we expect? |
A49890 | If not, whether their Testimony bee of that validity as is thought by some? |
A49890 | If not; should the Vicar, Donative, Minister or Chaplain? |
A49890 | If so, hath not the first Church and the Ministers therof, Apostlolical m power in these things? |
A49890 | If some should not be of the p Quorum, as it were, in ordinations, and the like, what order, peace, or unity can be expected? |
A49890 | If the people may make Ministers, or any Ministers make others without an Apostolicall Bishop, what confusion will there be? |
A49890 | If the whole Church, or every congregation, as our good men think, have the power of the keyes, how many Bishops then shall we have? |
A49890 | If they had, whether they might not erre? |
A49890 | If they would not receive it, was not the Magistrate ready to assist, and in a manner ready, according to duty, to enforce peace and obedience? |
A49890 | Is Episcopacie, or a superintendencie necessary at New- England, and is it not necessary in more populous places? |
A49890 | Is Geneva without her faults? |
A49890 | Must the whole Church try all those whom their Ministers convert abroad, suppose among Indians, before they may baptize them? |
A49890 | Nor will this Court allow of any Church otherwise gathered? |
A49890 | That the very terme of leading, or ruling in the Church, attributed to Elders, forbids it; for if all are Rulers, who shall be ruled? |
A49890 | Therefore, if so, by their principles how can any Nation be governed? |
A49890 | WHether a people may gather themselves into a Church, without a Minister sent of God? |
A49890 | WHether the people should cal the Minister, or the Minister a gather the people? |
A49890 | Were not children circumcised in the old Testament, and baptized all along in the times of the New, so received into the bosome of the Church? |
A49890 | Were not r hypocrites admitted& baptized in the Primitive Church, by the Apostles and Evangelists themselves, being deceived by them? |
A49890 | Were not the Apostles and Euangelists then living, d Bishops, and superintendent overseers? |
A49890 | When a Church is gathered or planted; should they not have care in b propagating other Churches, in other places next them? |
A49890 | When any other s Church, besides the t first, hath power and ability to propagate and bring forth other Churches, may she not doe well so to doe? |
A49890 | Whence are Kings denominated, but from their skill and knowledge to rule? |
A49890 | Where is now the peoples power in the keyes? |
A49890 | Whether any People, or Congregation, may ordaine their owne Officers? |
A49890 | Whether have not popular elections of chiefe Magistrates beene, and are they not very dangerous to States and Kingdomes? |
A49890 | Whether it be not better to let the liberty run thus, in generall, The holy Church of God shall enjoy all her just liberties? |
A49890 | Whether must not some Ministers learne their language? |
A49890 | Whether or no Christ did not allow of a h form of Prayer, and a short one too? |
A49890 | Whether the Ordination, by the hands of such as are not Ministers, be good? |
A49890 | Whether the word Church bee not diversly taken in holy Scripture, and sometimes for a civill or uncivill assembly or congression? |
A49890 | Whether there be any direct Scripture for the peoples choice of their chiefe Pastour? |
A49890 | a And why not set fasting dayes& times, and set feasts, as well as set Synods in the Reformed Churches? |
A49890 | all Euangelists? |
A49890 | and S. Peter write his generall Epistle, and therein direct or command the c Elders, not to over- rule the flock, the Lords inheritance? |
A49890 | and had they such a large Temple or meeting- houses at their command in those dayes? |
A49890 | and how can Gods worship be maintained among ignorant persons without a forme? |
A49890 | and how can all be spared abroad? |
A49890 | and how can he be sent, unlesse by imposition of l hands of the Presbytery of the first Church? |
A49890 | and if a second, why not a third, and a fourth, and so forth to a competent number? |
A49890 | and lest they may fall out of their tunes to jarring, why may they not use the help of some musicall instruments? |
A49890 | and lest they should want able men this way, why should they not take care, that some children be trained up in Musique? |
A49890 | and may not some be fitter to lead in singing, then others? |
A49890 | are not the best Christians often distracted in long Prayers? |
A49890 | are they able? |
A49890 | are they all Apostles, and Apostolick Ministers? |
A49890 | did not the Magistrates assist? |
A49890 | did not these holy Apostles, S. Iames and S. Peter, mention their owne names, in their Epistles? |
A49890 | had not the Elders the rule? |
A49890 | had they not among them twelve Apostles, besides Elders, three thousand, at once added, what ever number there was besides? |
A49890 | had they not the e care of all the Churches, in their lines? |
A49890 | have they learned men enough, to o water where they have planted? |
A49890 | how else can any be spared to goe abroad about such works upon occasion? |
A49890 | in her fitting line, observing peace, and holding communion with the first, as long as they remain in purity both of them? |
A49890 | is it not easier for the strong to pray, then for as strong men to hear Prayer well? |
A49890 | is it not plain, that Peter had over- sight upon those to whom he wrote, to see that they did not over- rule, and take account of them, if they did? |
A49890 | is it safe for them or the whole? |
A49890 | might they not else have returned answer, that the command concerned not them, but a certaine Order of men, called Bishops, above us? |
A49890 | must she not? |
A49890 | or Holland, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, without theirs? |
A49890 | shall they do it by their members, ordinary Christians, or by their Ministers, d or Pastors? |
A49890 | shall they e intend such propagation, or stay, till by their numbers increasing, they are necessitated to swarme, or are persecuted abroad? |
A49890 | should they not rather k condescend to the weaker? |
A49890 | what confusion is this? |
A49890 | what experience they of mission, or ever had? |
A49890 | what is art many times without experience? |
A49890 | where was the Order of Bishops? |
A49890 | where were the body, if so? |
A49890 | whereto they are even born and educated, and by long experience, and faithfull Counsellors enabled, and the grace and blessing of God upon all? |
A49890 | who can yeeld to it knowingly? |
A49890 | will not the i strong allow the weak helps in Prayer? |
A49890 | { non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}, and when he had thus spoken, he dismissed the assembly or Church? |
A96610 | & c. How much more then ought the tares and foolish Virgins( while so appearing) be excluded? |
A96610 | 13. and some good thing might be found in some, as in Ieroboams child, and happily many others as in these our times? |
A96610 | 13? |
A96610 | 16? |
A96610 | 2. trying if God may be pleased to give repentance? |
A96610 | 2.? |
A96610 | 3? |
A96610 | 5. and Acts 15& c. Who, that puts this inference into Christs balance, but will see the lightness of it, thus? |
A96610 | Againe, saith he, it may be the heretick was never a member of the church; how then shall the church do? |
A96610 | Alas, what buildings can weak souls expect from such Master- builders, when Master Cotton is so confounded about the very foundations? |
A96610 | All that is here said, is this, We look at it as more tolerable? |
A96610 | And doo not these words[ for avoyding the grounds of your Errour] import so much? |
A96610 | And if God hide from his, from any, who can discover? |
A96610 | And if Master Cottons doctrine be true, why must not the Magistrate be sought unto, that a true Gospel be received and believed? |
A96610 | And then what is become of the foundations of the Christian faith? |
A96610 | And will Master Cotton say that Christ Iesus exalted himself above God, inspying out so great a mystery? |
A96610 | And, what Excellent Physick can we prescribe to others, till our Soule( as Job said) come to be in their soules cases? |
A96610 | Are all the Thousands of millions of millions of Consciences, at home and abroad, fuell onely for a prison, for a whip, for a stake, for a Gallowes? |
A96610 | Are no Consciences to breath the Aire, but such as suit and sample his? |
A96610 | Are the Armories of the true king Solomon Christ Jesus disarmed? |
A96610 | BUt what knot in a Bulrush is that, which Master Cotton observes the discusser findes in his first distinction of persecution for cause of conscience? |
A96610 | Beside, if known hypocrites may be suffered and not cast out, Why may not known hypocrites be taken in? |
A96610 | Besides, are not those first foundations, which he saith concerne salvation, foundations also of the Christian Religion? |
A96610 | But further( saith Master Cotton) it is not true, that Antichristians are to be let alone untill the end of the world, Why? |
A96610 | But how falls an Antichristian or Apostate more directly under the stroake of the Civill Sword, then a Jew or Turke or Pagan? |
A96610 | But how( sayth Mr Cotton) can an Act of morall righteousnesse be figurative? |
A96610 | But is not this halting between God and Baal? |
A96610 | But is not this the guise and profession of all that ever persecuted or hunted men for their Religion and conscience? |
A96610 | But is there any such and professed tolleration of Antinomians, Presbyterians, Anabaptists, as is here insinuated? |
A96610 | But what is this to a conclusion laid down? |
A96610 | But what is this to the nations of the world, the states, cities ▪ and kingdoms thereof? |
A96610 | But what makes this to Heretickes, Blasphemers, Seducers, to them that sin against their Conscience( as Mr Cotton sayth) after Conviction? |
A96610 | But what may be said to Master Cottons argument? |
A96610 | But what say you to the passage about the second beast, bringing fire from heaven? |
A96610 | But what say you to this reply, touching how far the New English( implicite) Parishes compare and partake with those of old? |
A96610 | But whither tends this last passage concerning David? |
A96610 | But why should Master Cotton insinuate the discusser to glance a more obsequious eye upon the Pope, then upon the Emperor? |
A96610 | But why should Master Cotton ● ● ● ● sinuate any affection in the discusser to that Tyrant of all earthly Tyrants, the Pope? |
A96610 | But( Fourthly) saith he, they are called Gods, and shall they not attend Gods work? |
A96610 | By what rule of God or Christ hath a Magistrate of this World, Authoritie, so to punish the one above the other? |
A96610 | By whose command, and by what meanes and ordinances, by whose power and authority, but by the command, meanes and power of Christ Jesus? |
A96610 | Can it be imagined that those wicked Kings, Jeroboam ▪ Baasha, Ahab& c. were figures of Christ Jesus? |
A96610 | Can the sword of steel or arme of flesh make men faithful or loyal to God? |
A96610 | Can there be peace, Jehu ▪ so long as the whoredomes of Jezabel and her witchcrafts are so many? |
A96610 | Complaines Master Cotton of persecution for such dealing against him? |
A96610 | Doth he indeed plead for liberty of conscience? |
A96610 | Doth he quiet his minde with this;[ God knoweth who are his? |
A96610 | Doth not even the naturall Conscience and Reason of all men put a Difference? |
A96610 | Doth not every Leafe and Line breath the contrary to what Mr Cotton here insinuateth? |
A96610 | For when the person changes and Religion too, how grossely notorious have been the Cleargies Changes also? |
A96610 | For will my honoured and beloved friend not know me for feare of being disowned by his Conscience? |
A96610 | God hides from sinfull man, God will reveale before All?] |
A96610 | Had they not power to convince false Prophets, as Elijah did the Prophets of Baal? |
A96610 | Have they first acknowledged the Covenant of Jesus, and then trod the precious bloud of that High Covenant under feete? |
A96610 | He that sendeth a message by the hand of a fool cutteth off the leg, and drinketh dammage? |
A96610 | How can, saith he, wolves be peaceable and obedient, unless restrained? |
A96610 | How easie, how common, how dreadfull these mistakes? |
A96610 | How famous, or rather abominably infamous hath been the practice of all persecutors this way? |
A96610 | How harshly were our last conferrings entertained by some? |
A96610 | How keene a Sword would Mr Cotton draw against so many Millions of Gangreene Soules throughout the Turkish and the Popish World? |
A96610 | How many and how various are the Disputings,& c. about what should be this three dayes and a halfes calamity? |
A96610 | How many goulden heavenly Sentences( like so many precious Jewells) are treasured up, in the Cabinet of this holy Testimonie of Hilarius? |
A96610 | How many hope this storm is over? |
A96610 | How many wofully pervert many grave and heavenly Passages and Expressions of holy Scripture to base and filthy Jeasting? |
A96610 | How were our selves suspected, and traduced for counterfeits; and our pious and peaceable Meditations, cruelly condemned to the devouring flames? |
A96610 | I answer what if he had not a law from Caesar, if yet he had a law from Christ Iesus, as Master Cotton implies? |
A96610 | I know what troublesome Effects followed in the same place, and what Breaches of Civill and humane Societie? |
A96610 | I reply, and ask, who shall judge of Princes profession and practice, when they thus feed and judge in spirituall matters? |
A96610 | I say, what will become of them( especially if power were in Master Cottons hand to deal with them as Wolves?) |
A96610 | If it be denied, I ask to what end the Lord hath given those holy rules of admonition? |
A96610 | If not of the Christian, then I demand of what Religion are they foundations? |
A96610 | If such wolves, whores, and witches could yeeld no civil obedience, could they then exercise( by the same argument) any civil authority? |
A96610 | If your own professions of Christ Jesus prove but a fading colour, and not died in the right Grain of the pretious blood of the Son of God? |
A96610 | Is he indeed on the Lord Jesus mind for the sparing mens bodies, and present life, for their souls and eternal lives sake? |
A96610 | Is it not a duty of righteousness belonging to the people of God, to enjoy the free passage of religion? |
A96610 | Is not Christ Iesus the onely King of Israel; and are not all his holy ones made Kings and Priests unto God? |
A96610 | Is not this to make his kingdom of this world, and to set up a civil and temporal Israel? |
A96610 | It is a common Question, made by most, who shall be Judge of this Convicted Conscience; shall the lustfull Ravisher( the Persecutor) be Judge? |
A96610 | It is objected, was the Church of the Jewes temporall that was assisted and protected with a temporall Sword? |
A96610 | It will be said, What slaughters, what drinking of Bloud is that which Christ Jesus in these Scriptures intendeth? |
A96610 | Let them alone, that is, in civil State? |
A96610 | Master Cotton himself grants David and Solomon types of Christ Jesus, and yet, how abominable and monstrous some of their practices? |
A96610 | May not the most High be pleased to hide from his as well as from the eyes of his fellow- Servants, fellow- mankinde, fellow- English? |
A96610 | Now in case rhey seduce not, they are to be persecuted as idolaters and blasphemers, how then are they to be tolerated? |
A96610 | Now what is this to the permitting of known hypocrites in the Christian church to the worlds end? |
A96610 | Now( saith he) what is the church but a congregation of righteous men? |
A96610 | O what a Distance is between that Doctrine and this here? |
A96610 | O what cause therefore have all that follow Iesus to beg of Iesus( as the Disciples did) the blessed Key of David to unloose this holy mistery? |
A96610 | Of the Motions and pleadings of some( not the meanest of their Ministers) for Tithes? |
A96610 | Of this no question? |
A96610 | Or careth God for the outward Loyalty or Faithfullness, when the inward- man is false and treacherous? |
A96610 | Or did Christ Iesus appoint it to be so in all the Nations of the world, since his coming, which is the great question in difference? |
A96610 | Or doe you thinke that Paul went about with Regall Mandates or Kingly Authoritie, to gather and establish the Church of Christ? |
A96610 | Or was all counterfeit, and but guilded or''e with earthly Respects, Worldly ends,& c. Why am I silent? |
A96610 | Or ▪( in some few places, where means of light are vouchsafed) with hearts and spirits unto such a duty? |
A96610 | Reprove him) imply Conviction as well as Reproofe or Admonition, for doth it not signifie Convincingly reprove him? |
A96610 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A96610 | Saw he not his glorious and most heavenly Death? |
A96610 | Shall I speak my thoughts without partiality? |
A96610 | Shall the Goodnes and Integritie of his Conscience to God cause him to forget me? |
A96610 | Sir, I have often feared and said within my Soule, Have I so deeply loved and respected? |
A96610 | Sought he protection from Nero, Vespatian,& c? |
A96610 | Sweet Peace my hand( the hand of Christ assisting) shall not be wanting: but what offence can be taken at the propositions? |
A96610 | T is true, there is a self- conviction which some consciences smite and wound themselves with? |
A96610 | Taylour, what an Everlasting Monumentall Testimony did he publish to this Truth, in that his excellent Discourse, of the Libertie of Prophesying? |
A96610 | That when hypocrites are discovered, they are to be kept out, and consequently to be cast out of the church of Christ? |
A96610 | Thirdly, Why may not the Discusser, or any man say, that Mr Cotton counts that a great Errour, which Mr Cotton endeavours so to represent to all men? |
A96610 | To bound out a new holy land of Canaan? |
A96610 | To end this Chapter: whereas it was said, is not this to take Christ ▪ and to make him a temporal king by force? |
A96610 | Truth, What then? |
A96610 | Was I also so well beloved? |
A96610 | Was it ever otherwise? |
A96610 | Was not Constantine Christs Champion, as once that valiant Scanderbeg cald himselfe against the bloudie Turks? |
A96610 | What Active obedience can I be supposed to give to him that hath no Activitie nor Abilitie to command and rule me? |
A96610 | What Scripture doth he produce for this toleration this indulgence, this partiality? |
A96610 | What a slavery doth this bloody doctrine bring the faire Spouse of Christ into? |
A96610 | What can be said thereunto? |
A96610 | What if men be civil and follow their callings? |
A96610 | What is a Law to binde Conscience, but a Commandement that calls for Obedience? |
A96610 | What is a Law, but a binding Word, a Commandement? |
A96610 | What is it now to force a Papist to Church, but a Rape, a Soule- Rape? |
A96610 | What is it that hath rendred the Papists so inraged and desperate in England, Ireland,& c? |
A96610 | What is it that hath so imbittered and exasperated their minds, but the Lawes against their Consciences and Worships? |
A96610 | What is then the waiting here commanded, until God peradventure will give repentance? |
A96610 | What is this Anger but Fury, Ira furor brevis est? |
A96610 | What is this Removendo prohibens, but as the weeding of a Field or Garden? |
A96610 | What is this but to establish Henry the 8. a Spirituall Civill Magistrate, and Head of the Church, in the roome of the Pope? |
A96610 | What is this to the Nations, Kings, and Governours of the world; where few Kings ▪ few Nobles, few Wise, are cald to profess Christ? |
A96610 | What makes this to stobbers of Kings and Princes, to blowers up of Parliaments out of Conscience? |
A96610 | What moved Jehu to be false and halting with God after so much glorious zeale in Reformation? |
A96610 | What now if each sort should enjoy Magistrates of their owne profession and Way? |
A96610 | What now, shall these be wrackt, their Soules, their Bodies, their purses,& c? |
A96610 | What oaths did he exact? |
A96610 | What relief then hath Master Cotton or any so charged in this case? |
A96610 | What say you( among the many Examples of Religions Warres) to the most famous Battles of Constantine against the bloudie persecutour Maxentius? |
A96610 | What shall wee call all those Lawes, Commandements, Statutes, Injunctions, Directions, and Orders, that concerne Religion and Conscience? |
A96610 | What though I grant that after such faithful admonitions once or twice, he can not but be condemned of himself? |
A96610 | What though the tearme judge be stumbled at by some, and the tearm head will not down with others? |
A96610 | What warrant shall the Magistrate of such a city or place finde to their souls, either for striking at all with the civil sword in such a case? |
A96610 | When they were in prisons, and lay in chaines, did they praise or give thankes to God for any Dignities or Graces and Favours received from the Court? |
A96610 | Whether would such fierie zeale transport Men? |
A96610 | Who can finde out how these Doctrines suit with Godlinesse, with Reason, or Themselves? |
A96610 | Who can shut when he will open? |
A96610 | Who hath not found a pallace a prison, when forc''t to keepe within it? |
A96610 | Who knows not but that the very Religion of Jew or Pagan is a blaspheming of the true Religion? |
A96610 | Who sees not a vast difference between Master Cottons and Gamaliels speech? |
A96610 | Why doth Master say it is more tolerable for Pagans to seduce Pagans Antichristians Antichristians? |
A96610 | Why may not the civil power be a judge in the first receiving of the Gospel, as afterward for the preserving and restoring of it? |
A96610 | Why must the Magistrate stay until the party censured do proceed so and so? |
A96610 | Why now should any duty possible be impossible? |
A96610 | Why should not Men as well be forced to the Truth, as forced from their Errours and Erroneous practices? |
A96610 | Why should there be wrath against the king or his sons? |
A96610 | Why then doth he limit the holy one of Israel to dayes or moneths? |
A96610 | Why was not the first obstinacy( which merited the spiritual stroaks and cersures) worthy of the exercise of the civil Magistrates power and zeale? |
A96610 | Will the burning Rage of his Spirituall Filthinesse and Antichristian Beastialitie cause no shaking of the scales of Justice? |
A96610 | With the ayde of what power did they Preach Christ, and convert the Heathen from their Idolatrie to God? |
A96610 | Yea and( to plead thy case Deare Peace) why should Mr Cotton couple Murtherers and Adulterers with Apostates and Seducers? |
A96610 | Yea but, the Question is( sayth Mr Cotton) whether Magistrates may not punish arrogant Hereticks and Seducers? |
A96610 | Yea the very Land and Earth, after long and tedious passages? |
A96610 | Yea what excellent Subscriptions to this Soule- Freedome, are interwoven in many passages of the late Kings Booke( if his)? |
A96610 | Yea what hath the church to do( that is, judicially) with him that is without? |
A96610 | Yea why should Mr Cotton pinch upon Apostates from the truth of Religion and Seducers? |
A96610 | Yea, and why doth Master Cotton alleadge the Jezabel of Rome, and the comming in of the Turks? |
A96610 | Yea, but sayth Mr Cotton, Religion is disturbed and destroyed, what shall be done? |
A96610 | Yet what avails these glorious flames, and furious whirling of your zealous Chariots, if yet they are but Jehu''s? |
A96610 | and are wolves to be driven away, and sheep brought into the fold by the same instruments? |
A96610 | and do not all experiences, and our own most lamentable, in the changes of our English Religions, confirme this? |
A96610 | and having so much to doe with the Saints, could he otherwise choose, but heare and see many heavenly passages tending to his soules conviction? |
A96610 | and how then is the church guarded? |
A96610 | and it is not against the nature of the true Sheepherd to send forth his Doggs to worrie such a VVolfe,& c? |
A96610 | and might the church proceed against such? |
A96610 | and so consequently unlawful for Christian Princes to put murtherers and traitors to death? |
A96610 | and what hath the civil state to judge him for who in civil matters hath not transgrest? |
A96610 | and what is this but even in the very same respect, I say in one and the same respect, to make them high and low up and down, mountaines and vallies? |
A96610 | and what may be conjectured, why himself directs a word to neither in this controversie? |
A96610 | and who can open, when he that hath the key of David will shut? |
A96610 | are not all histories and experiences full of the pathetical speeches of persecutors to this purpose? |
A96610 | but what is this to a coercive Magisterial power in spiritual things, which is the question? |
A96610 | had they not power to seperate Evill Doers from the Fellowship of their Congregations? |
A96610 | hath Christ commanded all means, as well as the duty? |
A96610 | how dainty with others a piece of bread: How welcome to some the poorest howsing? |
A96610 | how free to choose their owne Ministers? |
A96610 | how free to enjoy all the Ordinances of Christ Jesus,& c? |
A96610 | how many fear it is now a breeding? |
A96610 | must not he that sits judge of the desert and punishment, judge also of the crime and fact, whether so or not? |
A96610 | or else in dealing such partial blows among the people? |
A96610 | or who understands by Excommunication, persecution for Conscience? |
A96610 | that he intends by persecution, excommunication out of the Church of Christ? |
A96610 | upon Blasphemers, Idolaters, Seducers? |
A96610 | whether their profession and practice be according to the Word or no? |
A96610 | why banishest and whippest thou me ▪& c? |
A96610 | why finest, why so bloudily whippest, why wouldest thou( did not I hould thy bloudie hands) hang and burne me? |
A96610 | why hath he not furnished them with some capacity and ability to the work? |
A96610 | why imprisonest thou me? |
A96610 | yea and( in the many changes and cases incident) against their Heart and Soules Consent? |
A96610 | yea how many are there( it may be thousands) professing a Ministery contrary to Master Cottons? |
A96610 | yea, why not impossibilities possible? |