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 |
---|---|
A67240 | Harper,[ London?] |
A30331 | And now is not Mr. Varillas a very Credible Author? |
A30331 | But why might not Charles the fifth do the same thing, that Francis had done for seven years together? |
A40686 | But unto the ungodly( saith God) Why doest thou preach my lawes, and takest my Covenant in thy mouth? |
A40686 | Cut it downe, why cumbereth it the ground? |
A40686 | First, they must have a lawfull calling thereunto: What better deede then to make Brothers friends, and to be an equall Umpire betwixt them? |
A40686 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built for the house of the Kingdome, by the might of my power, and for the honour of my majesty? |
A40686 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built? |
A40686 | Who would thinke to finde the fearfull marching in the fore- front? |
A39935 | And what became of the Kingdome then, that was so secure and quiet, whilst Iehoshaphat lived? |
A39935 | Now what should be the reason of this? |
A39935 | Now what was the nature and disposition of the Ammonite and Moabite, that they above others must bee thus accursed? |
A39935 | O Judah, what shall I doe unto thee? |
A54850 | * Etenim de quâ re agitur cùm de Primatu Pontificis agitur? |
A54850 | And why did he suffer what he could not approve? |
A54850 | How do the Gentlemen of Venice delight themselves in their Antiquity? |
A54850 | In that one Question of the Pharisees,* VVhy did Moses command us to give her a writing of Divorce, and to put her away? |
A54850 | Quis aute ● illud pro indignitate rei stupeat, quòd novam quandam indebitamque Potentiam tibi usurpando arrogas,& c? |
A54850 | g Quis est isle qui contra Statuta Evangelica, contra Canonum Decreta, novum sibi usurpare nomen proesumit? |
A54850 | h Sed in hac ejus superbiâ quid aliud nis ● propinqua jam Antichristi esse tempora designatur? |
A42764 | But I beseech you where is the fault with us? |
A42764 | Quid secit Esr ● ●& Zerubbabel filius Shealtiel,& Iehosua filius Iehozadek? |
A42764 | This is a most strange paradox, what can you mean by it? |
A42764 | What say you to that? |
A42764 | Will you draw out your neck from this yoke, because it is Christs yoke? |
A42764 | and what could be more done then is done? |
A14345 | An answere to ones letter, desiring to know whether one might goe to Masse, or not? |
A14345 | Doctior? |
A14345 | Holland, Henry, 1583- 1650? |
A14345 | Who so holy? |
A14345 | firmior? |
A14345 | to whom his sonne replyed, I am your sonne: to whom this Master Foxe answered, Oh what enemy of thine hath taught thee so much vanity? |
A14345 | whose stedfast? |
A30406 | And what is the whole modern Canon Law, but the Exaltation of the Papal Authority, above all the Canons of the Church? |
A30406 | For what is the whole Constitution of the Papacy, but one continued Contradiction to all the Ancient Cannons? |
A30406 | How was the first Oral Tradition of the Religion delivered to Adam, corrupted? |
A30406 | Now did ever Man before our Author put an& c. in such a place? |
A30406 | What Judgment then can he follow but his own? |
A30406 | Would our Author have a Prince rely blindly on a National Clergy, which is subject to Error, as is acknowledged by all the World? |
A30334 | And are not these very convincing Proofs? |
A30334 | And is not this an unanswerable thing, that deserves well to be set in Opposition to Original Papers? |
A30334 | And now are not all these good substantial Proofs, and as he calls them, Discoveries of Errors, that are insupportable in me? |
A30334 | But is there any Censure so severe, as that he gives not here so much as his Florimond for his Garand? |
A30334 | But may he not Copy Sanders for the greatest part, and yet now and then invent a little without any Contradiction? |
A30334 | He then tells me, why should I be believed more than the Catholick Writers? |
A30334 | If it was ordinary in those days to contract Children, does that prove that this Proposition was ever made? |
A30334 | If this History did not relate to the two first Volums, why did he speak of it in his Preface to the first? |
A30334 | Yet if this were not the case, must a plain proof be laid aside, because then the Pope was an ill Politican? |
A64064 | & Vicarios Christi, alumnos Ecclesiae dilacerat? |
A64064 | 21. for to what use were the banishing them the City, if they were to be instantly executed? |
A64064 | 440. quis locus poterit esse tutus, si rabies sancta sanctorum cruentat? |
A64064 | But what hath the reverence of the Crosse to do with the worship of Images? |
A64064 | But what will men not lay hold on in a desperat shipwrack? |
A64064 | For who introduced the opinion of Transubstantiation? |
A64064 | Nullus quoque: and in another place he propounds this question, z Numquid ymago Christi sit ador anda cultu latriae? |
A64064 | Priests of marriage? |
A64064 | and what other did any of our Princes ever challenge or assume? |
A64064 | barr''d the Lay of the Cup? |
A64064 | made it an article of Faith? |
A64064 | who restored the Mass in Queen Maries dayes before any reconciliation made with Rome? |
A64064 | why if at all permitted, must it be excogitato commento? |
A07486 | For, if by your, they meane the Church of our Nation, that is, Where was your English reformed Church? |
A07486 | Luthers Predecessours: OR, AN ANSWERE TO THE QVESTION OF THE PAPISTS: Where was your Church before Luther? |
A07486 | Luthers predecessours: or an ansvvere to the question of the Papists: Where was your church before Luther? |
A07486 | No certainly: and why not? |
A07486 | To what end is this question mooued, except it bee to trouble men? |
A07486 | What could hee haue done more in our cause, had he liued since Luther? |
A07486 | Whence was it that Luther preuailed more then Wickliffe, but that hee had a supporter( the Duke of Saxony) which Wickliffe wanted? |
A07486 | Where was your Church before Luther? |
A07486 | for, what if wee could not prooue, that our English Church was before Luther? |
A07486 | must it needs follow, that the doctrine we hold is vntrue? |
A07486 | or shall the doctrine of the Church of Rome be euer the truer, because of onely antiquity? |
A07486 | or vvho vvere they that thus were persecuted? |
A07486 | what if Arrius or Nestorius could haue deduced the Patrons of their opinions from Adam, should they for that haue beene orthodoxall? |
A93669 | and is not such a substance found in the earth wherewith plants are nourished? |
A93669 | and more care had for the buying of Oxen, than for the keeping of his holy Sabbath, must not the Lord needs visit for such sins? |
A93669 | do we not use salt with many meates? |
A93669 | must not the Lord of Sabboths needs be highly offended, to see the service of men preferred before his divine Service? |
A93669 | must the religious Ladies of England follow that fashion? |
A93669 | nay, hath he not already visited, although in great mercy, for was not your dear and onely son, within a few dayes after closed up in a Chest? |
A93669 | the Lord is the strength of my life, of whom then shall I be afraid? |
A93669 | was that a fit time to rumble in your Chest for your money- bags, when you should have ransackt your heart for your sius? |
A93669 | what will become of so vile a Rebell; and such a murmuring wretch? |
A85036 | And how easie is it to reason Flesh and Blood back from a good way, and good Resolutions? |
A85036 | And how easie is it, to overthrow the strongest sentence, when it is cut off from the Assistance of the Coherence, before and after it? |
A85036 | And little speaking would spurre on him who of himselfe was so ready to runne in his calling: But I pray what was this Ezra? |
A85036 | Fifthly, because they were pressed by men, some of whose persons were otherwise much distasted; how justly? |
A85036 | Have we lived thus long in our Church, now to dye eternally therein? |
A85036 | Here it was lawfull for all to be active, sinfull for any to be idle: Jacl the woman was valiant; shall men be womanish and cowardly? |
A85036 | I went away, for the present distresse, thereby reserving my selfe to doe you longer and better service? |
A85036 | If we had no more light, then what you insinuate were seene from the Fathers, why doe we see more, and more cleerely and further? |
A85036 | No, answered he: what then said he are you an Anabaptist? |
A85036 | Out of the whole quiver of the Bible, could you choose no other Arrow to shoot, and make me your marke? |
A85036 | Prophesying that our Marian Times did approach too fast? |
A85036 | R What Qualification did Henry the eight expect in his attempt against supremacy?) |
A85036 | Some perchance will obiect, that if my Sermon were so true, why then did I presently leave the parish when I had preached it? |
A85036 | To passe this by, the question is not whether Magistrates may meddle( as you say) in advancing a publique Reformation; but how? |
A85036 | To speak P closer, what Qualification did Queen Q Elizabeth expect when shee received a Kingdome warm from Popery? |
A85036 | Well, they spake to Ezra to bring the Booke of he law; what of all this? |
A85036 | What Frier will not laugh in his Coule at this your opinion, that it is lawfull to give Papists just offence? |
A85036 | What Qualification did R Henry the eight expect in his Attempt against the Supremacy, when all his Kingdome was so universally conjured to Rome? |
A85036 | What honest man ever thought the Layty, as Layty, prophane? |
A85036 | When and where did I doe this? |
A85036 | Wherefore didst thou flee away secretly, without taking solemne leave? |
A85036 | Would the Inke of this reverend Divine( whosoever he was) only hold out to blot my name, and not to subscribe his owne? |
A85036 | and how farre they may be active therein? |
A85036 | who were these people? |
A33074 | And could not they have instructed them as far as they pleased, that there could not be any fear of Insufficiency? |
A33074 | And could not they have made them wholly their own, that there could be no fear of Partiality, at leastwise towards Bonner? |
A33074 | And does Dr. Heylin call the declining of this Tryal sound Advice; Certainly, when this question was started, Bishops or not Bishops? |
A33074 | And if all other means had failed, could not they have brib''d and suborn''d them? |
A33074 | And men of the Law, tell me, Are not Bishops so of the Essence of this Government, that there can be no Parliament without them? |
A33074 | And then whither would her Majesty have sent for Bishops to Consecrate her new Elects? |
A33074 | But now comes the Parliament, the Doubts are removed and Horn gets his Cause; But how? |
A33074 | But( I pray) when did he begin to be with this Church? |
A33074 | Did he think the story of the Naggs- head less known to Bonner, than it was to Neal and Saunders? |
A33074 | Do they think the Church of Rome sent them to Preach the Doctrine of the Thirty Nine Articles? |
A33074 | Either those Bishops of whose Consecration there were so many Doubts were in this Parliament or not? |
A33074 | Had not then the good late Dutchess of York just Reason to confess, that she could not think the Holy Ghost could ever be in such Counsels? |
A33074 | Men of the Gospel, now tell me, Are not Bishops of the Essence of God''s Church? |
A33074 | Of right they could not be there until the Doubts were removed: But either they were, or they were not? |
A33074 | Then was the Parliament but a pack of Laymen; and what have such to do with enacting or declaring of Bishops? |
A33074 | Then where were at that time these same Registers? |
A33074 | Then where were these Registers all this while? |
A33074 | Was it impossible for the Queen and Church to have found in the whole County of Surry, twelve men according to their own hearts? |
A33074 | Who ever saw more bitter scolding, than between the Lutherans, the Zuinglians, and the Calvinists? |
A33074 | was it when the Queen had made good her Legitimation? |
A33074 | were both Parties heard? |
A33074 | what a Bottom is this to build a Church upon? |
A70084 | And how easie is it to reason Flesh and Blood back from a good way and good Resolutions? |
A70084 | And how easie is it, to overthrow the strongest sentence, when it is cut off from the Assistance of the Coherence, before and after it? |
A70084 | And little speaking would spurre on him, who of himselfe was so ready to runne in his calling: But I pray what was this Ezra? |
A70084 | But unto the ungodly( saith God) Why doest thou preach my lawes, and takest my Covenant in thy mouth? |
A70084 | Cut it downe, why cumbereth it the ground? |
A70084 | Fifthly, because they were pressed by men, some of whose persons were otherwise much distasted; how justly? |
A70084 | First, they must have a lawfull calling thereunto: What better deede then to make Brothers friends, and to be an equall Umpire betwixt them? |
A70084 | Have we lived thus long in our Church, now to dye eternally therein? |
A70084 | Here it was lawfull for all to be active sinfull for any to be idle: Jacl the woman was valiant; shall men be womanish and cowardly? |
A70084 | I went away, for the present distresse, thereby reserving my selfe to doe you longer and better service? |
A70084 | If we had no more light, then what you insinuate were seene from the Fathers, why doe we see more, and more cleerely and further? |
A70084 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built for the house of the Kingdome, by the might of my power, and for the honour of my majesty? |
A70084 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built? |
A70084 | No, answered he: what then said he are you an Anabaptist? |
A70084 | Out of the whole quiver of the Bible, could you choose no other Arrow to shoot, and make me your marke? |
A70084 | R What Qualification did Henry the eight expect in his attempt against supremacy?) |
A70084 | Some perchance will obiect, that if my Sermon were so true, why then did I presently leave the parish when I had preached it? |
A70084 | To passe this by, the question is not whether Magistrates may meddle( as you say) in advancing a publique Reformation; but how? |
A70084 | To speak P closer, what Qualification did Queen Q Elizabeth expect when shee received a Kingdome warm from Popery? |
A70084 | Well, they spake to Ezra to bring the Booke of the law; what of all this? |
A70084 | What Frier will not laugh in his Coule at this your opinion, that it is lawfull to give Papists just offence? |
A70084 | What Qualification did R Henry the eight expect in his Attempt against the Supremacy, when all his Kingdome was so universally conjured to Rome? |
A70084 | What honest man ever thought the Layty, as Layty, prophane? |
A70084 | When and where did I doe this? |
A70084 | Wherefore didst thou flee away secretly, without taking solemne leave? |
A70084 | Who would thinke to finde the fearfull marching in the fore- front? |
A70084 | Would the Inke of this reverend Divine( whosoever he was) only hold out to blot my name, and not to subscribe his owne? |
A70084 | and how farre they may be active therein? |
A70084 | who were these people? |
A55723 | ( cryed I, as soon as my Friend had read it) do they call this confirming of Edicts in France? |
A55723 | But our Papists in England have they ever deserved a like protection? |
A55723 | But, said I to my Friend, do you believe that the Grandson of Henry the Fourth is bound to make good what his Grandfather did? |
A55723 | For which is the better of the two, to stab with one blow, or to make men die by little and little, of hunger and misery? |
A55723 | Hath there ever been pass''d any Act of Parliament in favour of them, like to this Edict? |
A55723 | He who gives slow poison is he less a poisoner, than he who gives what is violent and quick, since both of them destroy the life at last? |
A55723 | I beseech you( said I) what doth the Declaration intend, by making Amende Honorable? |
A55723 | I will end mine as Sir J. P. doth his: all your Friends — Do you intend to conclude there, said I to our Friend? |
A55723 | If they dealt with them so then before the Declaration, what will they not do when they see themselves supported and armed with Royal Authority? |
A55723 | Is not this enough already to make one forsake such a Kingdom? |
A55723 | Is not this to force them to violate the most Essential and Sacred Duty of Christian Charity? |
A55723 | Is there any thing more common than such Changes in Religion now adays? |
A55723 | Now who knows not that it is a general Maxim of that Religion, that they ought to treat all excommunicated persons, as common Pests? |
A55723 | On the contrary, have not there been pass''d 1000 against them? |
A55723 | Pray, if you please, explain your self, what do you mean by keeping S. Bartholomew''s Day? |
A55723 | Those poor Sheep what have they done? |
A55723 | Was there ever any thing more authentick? |
A55723 | What do they fear then, replyed I, from the presence of a Papist Commissary? |
A55723 | What have they not a right to hope for under the protection of an Edict so authentick? |
A55723 | What is more easie, for them who have all the power, than to induce such young Children to change their Religion? |
A55723 | What possibility is there then for such as are in like Circumstances, and whose number every day increases, to continue in France? |
A55723 | What say you to that? |
A55723 | What say you to their Condition? |
A55723 | What( replyed I) have they the heart to use thus cruelly those poor Churches within whose Walls any Roman Catholick changes his Religion? |
A55723 | Where is that express Order? |
A55723 | Who can tell, with any certainty, whether they with whom they deal, are persons who will continue in the Protestant Religion? |
A55723 | Who do you think after this will be so silly as to take their word? |
A55723 | You say you do not kill them, but do you not make them pine to death with hunger and vexation? |
A41431 | Ac eodem quoque confirmante ac dicente, HIC EST SANGUIS MEUS, quis inquam, dubitet& dicat non esse illius sanguinem? |
A41431 | And do you believe that you are made Partaker of the Body and Blood of Christ? |
A41431 | And the same also confirming and saying, THIS IS MY BLOOD; Who, I say, may doubt and say, That it is not his Blood? |
A41431 | Are these all the Authorities you have? |
A41431 | But after Consecration what do you call them? |
A41431 | But do you acknowledge that the words quoted out of this Work( be it whose it will) do signifie Transubstantiation? |
A41431 | Can any Body understand this? |
A41431 | Cum igitur Christus ipse sic affirmet at que dicat de pane, HOC EST CORPUS MEUM; Quis deinceps audeat dubitare? |
A41431 | Do you Adore that which you do receive? |
A41431 | Doctor, Is this plain English, and is the Father faithfully Translated? |
A41431 | How do we call the other Sign? |
A41431 | How long is it since Transubstantiation( the word I mean) has been Establish''d? |
A41431 | How long was it after the Lateran Council before this Doctrin was complain''d of? |
A41431 | If he may and do''s, ought I to believe Gods Word against my own Senses, or my Senses against Gods Word? |
A41431 | Is it not much, an Error could be so general, and so long maintain''d without any Opposition or Notice taken of its Birth or Origin? |
A41431 | Now what should make them think( for know, I am sure they can not) that Transelementation signifies less than Transubstantiation? |
A41431 | What do you Adore when you receive? |
A41431 | What do you call that Gift which is brought, before the Invocation of the Priest? |
A41431 | What does pass into the Divine Substance? |
A41431 | Where he says, Exaltate Dominum Deum nostrum,& adorate Scabellum pedum ejus, quoniam sanctum est: Quid habemus adorare? |
A41431 | or what Catholic in the World holds it? |
A48816 | And therefore to insist no longer on that Question, Whether undistinguishing Severity would be effectual or no? |
A48816 | And therefore, why may they not break Faith with him as well as with any other Heretic? |
A48816 | And what can be dearer to men than their Lives, but Religion? |
A48816 | But admitting those Acts to have been just and good, how can they reject those Canons from which they had their virtue and efficacy? |
A48816 | But as Humane Nature is, and in a Fortune so liable to temptation, how hard a thing it is for any Prince to escape this charge? |
A48816 | But can any one imagin that those excellent men did ever believe themselves to be under the Roman Bishop? |
A48816 | But how few of their General Councils can pretend to either of these Conditions? |
A48816 | But how then could they take upon them to be Popes? |
A48816 | Could any assurance of their Cause have justified that contempt of Authority, if they had known any in him? |
A48816 | Either they do not think it so bad as they pretend; or else what Wretches are they to juggle with the Consciences of their People? |
A48816 | For from whence should he have it? |
A48816 | How came King Henry VIII to pass his Law against the Papal Supremacy? |
A48816 | How can they be assured but that many of these, who pretend to be their Servants and Subjects, may prove to be their dangerous Enemies? |
A48816 | If any practice be Catholic, what can be more properly so, than that which is the first Commandment of their Church? |
A48816 | In all which time of bondage and misery, which that poor Church hath endured, what relief hath she had from the Interest or Wealth of the Papacy? |
A48816 | Namely, to keep her Festivals, to hear Mass, to joyn in Offices of the Church? |
A48816 | Nor if there had been, could that have obliged aftercomers to receive whatsoever should pass afterward in that Council? |
A48816 | Or whether he did no more in that matter than he might lawfully do, according to the Principles of his own ▪ that is, the Roman, Communion? |
A48816 | What is, if this be not, to assault the publick settlement? |
A48816 | and either to force our Governors to alter it, or to set the people against them for continuing it? |
A48816 | that they ow''d any obedience to Him whom they school''d so, or any Reverence to his Censures which they slighted in that manner? |
A53386 | All this was but duty in him to doe, and can it be lesse then dutie in us? |
A53386 | As for the gaine and advantage I mentiond, can there be any greater gaine than Salvation? |
A53386 | But how may they doe that? |
A53386 | But now how did Luther carry himselfe? |
A53386 | Concerning the Point of Praedestination, how doth the Church of Christ groane under the burden of a number of huge& high- swolne Volumes? |
A53386 | For indeed what a small and slender hedge is it, which now divide ▪ s and part''s us? |
A53386 | For what can be imagined more unequall, than that one man''s crime, or commendation, should be imputed to all? |
A53386 | How much more prudently did that blessed Martyr and most learned Father of his Times, S. Cyprian behave himselfe? |
A53386 | How much truer and more charitable is that opinion of a grave and moderate Divine? |
A53386 | In such a multitude of mysteries, who can chuse but admire that there should not be above one or two Points wherein they did not fully agree? |
A53386 | Let us view a comparison betwixt things humane& divine, although what similitude can there bee''twixt Earth and Heaven? |
A53386 | Likewise also that of the Apostle, what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A53386 | Now then how extreme faulty in this kinde Divines of both sides have beene, who is there that see''s not? |
A53386 | Now who is there that doe''s not daily solicite God for the flourishing and peaceable estate of his Church? |
A53386 | Shall they breath out nothing but mildnesse and sweetnesse, and wee nought but rage and fury? |
A53386 | Thus were matters carried amongst thē: and why should not We, putting on bowells of meeknesse, tread the steps of these Worthies? |
A53386 | What are these to Salvation? |
A53386 | What make Schoole- nicities amongst Church- Confessions? |
A53386 | What reward shall bee given or done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
A53386 | Why doe not we in like manner now at last begin to be wise? |
A53386 | Why then such strifes and contentions about words? |
A53386 | was he so farre possest with prejudice and passion, as to disdaine all commerce and societie with our men? |
A34543 | And was this Capacity any where restrained to the Presbyterians? |
A34543 | Are they jealous that the Structure of their Government may be weakned, and at length dissolved? |
A34543 | As for the objected unprofitableness of their returning, how doth it appear? |
A34543 | Because All Truths have been disputed, doth it follow, that there are no indisputable Truths? |
A34543 | But hath the French King less assurance of the Loyalty of His Protestant Subjects, then of the Roman- Catholicks? |
A34543 | But is this person consistent with himself? |
A34543 | But who best knows their hearts, themselves or their Adversaries? |
A34543 | But why doth he say, If the Papists have any such Doctrines? |
A34543 | Can it be necessary to the Church''s Peace, to exclude or deprive men for such Differences in which neither Faith nor Order are concerned? |
A34543 | Can men of sound minds and temperate spirits, believe this? |
A34543 | Did Prelacy ever effect the like Unity in the Church of England? |
A34543 | Doth he not know they have? |
A34543 | Had Presbytery the Strength of the Civil Power? |
A34543 | How then could a man of reason draw such hideous Inferences from that Position? |
A34543 | If Episcopacy yeeld to a Moderate Course, why should any prudent Dissenters go about to molest it? |
A34543 | If some offer to disturb the Peace, can no Rule of Government restrain them? |
A34543 | If these and other Varieties, be no reproach to our Church, will it reproach her to suffer one to Officiate with a Surpliss, and another without it? |
A34543 | Is a Can not for Conscience sake, of no more force than a bare Will not? |
A34543 | Is there any Justice or Charity in such dealing? |
A34543 | May not the Church salve her Honour, by declaring, That in remitting these Injunctions, she meerly yeelds to the infirmity of weak Consciences? |
A34543 | One may well ask, Where is the Truth and Candor of those men that write after this manner? |
A34543 | Or is Toleration the reason of a standing Army in the United Provinces of the Netherlands? |
A34543 | Or was it ever formed in England? |
A34543 | That such Condescention and Clemency should be used on the One side, and such Humility and Modesty on the Other, why should it seem impossible? |
A34543 | Was it not crush''d while it was an Embryo, by the prevailing Potency of its Adversaries? |
A34543 | What hinders their Capacity of gaining Benefices, yea and Dignities, if they could Conform? |
A34543 | What human Authority can warrant any one to put in practice an unlawful or suspected Action, or to make profession of a known or suspected Falshood? |
A34543 | What manner of arguing is this? |
A34543 | Why should they not find as good acceptation as others, in their Preaching and Conversation? |
A34543 | Yea, how great a Rent would be made by it through the whole Fabrick of this Church? |
A61497 | And did not we so too? |
A61497 | And have not we been long since; nay, are we not reproached even unto this day with the very self- same Imputations? |
A61497 | And how punctually have we observed this Rule of good old St. Cyprian? |
A61497 | And since God in so clear Text did approve the one, why should any man ever doubt the other? |
A61497 | And we demand, whether for so many hundred years were all the Iews damn''d that did worship God in High Places? |
A61497 | And yet in succeeding times how constantly did they violate this most severe Sacred Law? |
A61497 | And yet in these times have not we the like Sons of Thunder? |
A61497 | And yet might such a Iew be held guilty of Schism? |
A61497 | Are the Promises of this kind more large to us, than they were to that Church wherein God''s own Son was born? |
A61497 | Because she may thus err, shall each giddy Brain be allow''d to controul, or each private Hand to reform her? |
A61497 | But if ye say unto me, We trust in the Lord our God, is not this he? |
A61497 | But in earnest, is our Age to be accounted from our recovery? |
A61497 | But to remove these Abuses here, did not this Prince first abuse himself, to fit his hands for this work? |
A61497 | But what? |
A61497 | But whence came Filioque in Two of these Three Creeds, if not in a Provincial Synod? |
A61497 | But you''l demand perhaps, For how long a time was the Hebrew Church thus corrupted? |
A61497 | Did Hezekiah the King make his Person no less than plain Head of the Church of Iudah? |
A61497 | Does your God sometime forsake his Church, or will for Hundreds of Years suffer it to be so constantly obscur''d? |
A61497 | For what Christian Princes can now give safe conduct to the Bishops and Patriarchs of those remoter parts of the Church? |
A61497 | Has God''s Church of the Law been so foully blemished, and may that of the Gosyel boast of a more constant Beauty? |
A61497 | How will that poor man, whom perhaps thou now pitiest, plead against thee at that Last Bar of Christ''s Judgment? |
A61497 | How, saith he, shall the unlearned say Amen at thy giving of thanks, seeing he understands not what thou say''st? |
A61497 | It''s not lawful to plant a Church by such Force; and is it lawful thus to reform it? |
A61497 | Let them ask Naaman too, where was he before Elisha had heal''d him? |
A61497 | Master, shall we command fire from heaven? |
A61497 | Or is a man no Older than his Health? |
A61497 | Shall we by a Covenant swear Christ into his Throne, or forswear the King out of his? |
A61497 | Shall we raise a Rebellion? |
A61497 | They ask whether our Forefathers were damn''d, who, we grant, dyed in their Religion? |
A61497 | They ask why their opinions should be condemn''d for Errors, if we know not the precise time when they rose? |
A61497 | Was''t no where, or invisible? |
A61497 | Were your Predecessors blinded with one joint consent? |
A61497 | What Iew, I wonder, could this speech move, unless''t were to laughter? |
A61497 | What think ye will be replied to these, and the like kind of men, but ye know not of what spirit ye are? |
A61497 | Where was their Church before Hezekiah? |
A61497 | Your Fathers worshipp''d in these High Mountains; but ye now say, Ierusalem''s the place; where was the Church before Hezekiah? |
A61497 | and so not in state of Salvation, unless by express Repentance he turn back to God, for this very Apostacy? |
A61497 | or if you will, Fire from Hell? |
A61497 | than Solomon the wise, or Asa the religious? |
A61590 | 8, 9, 10. been made Use of to prove infallibility in the Christian Church? |
A61590 | And is it now any wonder that such errors and corruptions should come into that Church, as those we charge them with? |
A61590 | And is not this the height of Evangelical Love and Sweetness? |
A61590 | And would he suffer that to be overspread with such a Leprosie, and send none of his Priests to discover it? |
A61590 | Are they any thing kinder to us than they have been? |
A61590 | Besides, how can the Protestants ever answer their rejecting the Authority of the present Church which they lived under? |
A61590 | But besides all this, Where was their Church before Jesus of Nazareth? |
A61590 | But the great Question here is, What ground St. Paul had to decline the Authority of the present Church? |
A61590 | Do not themselves acknowledge, that they receive the Law and the Prophets from our hands? |
A61590 | For where( say they) were the men to be found in former Ages, that taxed the Jewish Church with such errors and corruptions as Jesus of Nazareth did? |
A61590 | For, was not this a matter of difficulty, whether the Messias were to be a temporal Prince or not? |
A61590 | Had no persons any regard to God and the purity of Religion then? |
A61590 | Had not God alwayes a Visible Church among them? |
A61590 | Hath not God said, that in his House at Hierusalem he would put his Name for ever; and his eyes and his heart should be there perpetually? |
A61590 | How is it then possible but there must be a constant and visible Succession in all Ages? |
A61590 | If they had, would they suffer strange fire to come upon Gods Altar, and take no notice at all of it? |
A61590 | Is the Romish Religion any thing better than it was then? |
A61590 | Must they let them alone and not endeavour to convince them of the truth of their own Doctrine? |
A61590 | Nay, have they not rather established and confirmed them more? |
A61590 | No, they must submit to their Governours: Have any of the Rulers, or Pharisees believed on him? |
A61590 | Novelty, and Faction? |
A61590 | Now how is it possible to believe, that such devout persons as these are mistaken, and the Sect of the Nazarenes only in the right? |
A61590 | Were all men asleep then to suffer such alterations, and to say nothing at all against them? |
A61590 | What a shame would it be for us, meanly and basely to betray that Cause, for which our Ancestors sacrificed their lives? |
A61590 | What error in Doctrine, or corruption in Practice have they ever reformed? |
A61590 | What pittiful proofs in comparison of this, are all those brought out of the New Testament for the Authority and Infallibility of the Roman Church? |
A61590 | What then must the Christians do? |
A61590 | What was his name, where was his abode, who first opposed and condemned him? |
A61590 | What, could one Generation conspire to deceive the next? |
A61590 | When came men first to forsake the letter of the Scripture, and adhere to Tradition? |
A61590 | Where are the Deeds kept, that contain this gift? |
A61590 | Where had God then any true Church in the world, if not among his people of the Jews? |
A61590 | Where hath ever God promised that he would dwell in St. Peters at Rome, as he did, that he would dwell in his Temple at Hierusalem? |
A61590 | Where was the watchfull eye of Providence over the Church all this while? |
A61590 | Where was your Church before the Reformation? |
A61590 | Where were those distinct bodies of men who found fault with those corruptions that you pretend to reform? |
A61590 | Who can but admire the perswasiveness of such arguments to Gospel- meekness, and melt at the tenderness and bowels of an Inquisition? |
A61590 | Who first brought in the Pharisaical Superstitions? |
A61590 | Who were the competent Judges in this case, but those whom God had established by his Law? |
A61590 | Why are they not produced during all this contest? |
A61590 | Why should this then be accounted any new doctrine which they all believed and received? |
A61590 | and if not, how could such changes happen in matters of Religion, and no one take care to discover it and prevent the infecting of posterity by it? |
A61590 | and to whom God had promised his infallible Spirit? |
A61590 | concerning what time, and place, and person the Prophecies were to be understood? |
A61590 | how can they clear themselves from faction and disturbing the peace of the Christian world, which lived in so great unity and peace before? |
A61590 | that God had sanctified it, that his Name might be there for ever; and his eyes and his heart should be there perpetually? |
A43528 | Also, What is the cause, that she at this present time, rather then at any other heretofore, doth submit her selfe? |
A43528 | And What need all this waste? |
A43528 | And then to what a miserable Extremity must his Death have brought Her? |
A43528 | And then what fitter husband ● ould be found out for her, than Philip Prince of Spain? |
A43528 | And what a mad Blindness is it, for the avoidance of an uncertain Danger, to precipitate Our selves into a most certain Destruction? |
A43528 | And who could tell, but that it might descend on Her self at last? |
A43528 | Besides, how will you provide for great Parishes where a thousand people are,& c? |
A43528 | But how? |
A43528 | De varietate Rerum, did contain? |
A43528 | For what could more secure the interess of the Queen of Scots, than to corroborate her own Title with that of Darnly? |
A43528 | For what did follow hereupon, but a continual multiplying of Disorders in all Parts of this Church? |
A43528 | Have I so long Commanded him, who Commands two Kingdoms? |
A43528 | Miraris Janam Graio Sermone loquutam? |
A43528 | Or that any Bagpipers, Horse coursers, Jaylers, or Ale basters, were admitted then into the Clergy, without good and long tryal of their conversation? |
A43528 | Quis enim potuit compensare beneficia tua erga me? |
A43528 | The King rejoyned, How can that be done without a subject? |
A43528 | Then to come to the Apostles, where did you ever read that in their external behaviour, they did wear Frocks or Gowns, or four- cornered Caps? |
A43528 | What cause( sayd he) is that? |
A43528 | Where singing is used, what shall we say to the case of the people, that kneel in the body of the Church? |
A43528 | Whether if the Writ of Melius inquirendum be sent forth, there be any likelyhood that it will return to the Queens profit? |
A43528 | Whether some Benefices ratably be not less than they be already valued? |
A43528 | Whether the Mass be a sacrifice propitiat ● ry, for the sins of the quick and the dead? |
A43528 | Whether the na ● ural body and blood of Christ be really in the Sacrament, after the words spoken by the Priest, or no? |
A43528 | Which, what else was it,( as they said) but the committing so much Heavenly Treasure unto R ● tten Vessels? |
A43528 | and what pleasure can be took in Power if no use be made of it? |
A43528 | of that month, Weston then sitting with the ● e ● t in the nature of Judges, by whom they were demanded, whether they would subscribe or not? |
A43528 | or did wear Copes of Tiss ● e or Velvet? |
A43528 | or that a company of Lay- men- servants did follow them all in one Livery? |
A43528 | or that at their Prayers they sa ● e in sides, or lay on the ground, or fell prostrate, or sung Te Deum, or looked toward the South? |
A43528 | the trusting so much Excellent 〈 ◊ 〉 to such Musty B ● ttles? |
A42139 | ? |
A42139 | And is it against mans reason that he in following years may meet other bookes of Arians, Socinians,& c.& do the like? |
A42139 | And what Jesus Christ are we obliged to believe in? |
A42139 | And what Religion shall J profess, if J lay Scripture asyde? |
A42139 | And what greater authoriti ● has a synod of England for to prov ● a Doctrin to be of the Reformation than a synod of France which I have produced? |
A42139 | And what then? |
A42139 | And why? |
A42139 | And will you deny this to be the Doctrin of the Reformation, wheras its Scripture as interpreted by men of so eminent and sound a judgment? |
A42139 | Articles of the Church of England, which allow no other Rule of faith but Scripture as each person of sound judgment vnderstands it? |
A42139 | Articles? |
A42139 | Ask them, if we be obliged to believe the Doctrin and sense of scripture delivered by a general Council? |
A42139 | But can you prove this Doctrin by the testimony of any of our synods? |
A42139 | But is there no Tenet of Religion which we are all indispensably obliged to hold? |
A42139 | But what do you think of a Child Christen''d in Popery by a Monk or a Fryar, ought he to be Christen''d again in our Reformation? |
A42139 | But what''s the matter? |
A42139 | Can there be any synod in England of so great authoritie as our wise and prudent Parliaments? |
A42139 | Can you prove that our Rule of faith is Scripture as any particular Dr or person of sound judgment vnderstands it? |
A42139 | Destroy it? |
A42139 | Did Luther and Calvin forsake the Pope and Councils, for to submit their judgments to any other? |
A42139 | Did any teach that we may with a safe conscience change our Religion as you say? |
A42139 | Did ever any Apostle speake with more courage? |
A42139 | Do you think a Doctrin is not of the Reformation, because it s denied by the Church of England? |
A42139 | Does he forsake the Reformation because he forsakes Lutheranism for Calvinism? |
A42139 | Does not our Reformation teach that it''s possible to all men assisted with Gods Grace to keep the Commandments? |
A42139 | Happily? |
A42139 | Have not we many examples of his in our best& most renowned Reformers? |
A42139 | How long halt ye between two opinions? |
A42139 | Is''t possible? |
A42139 | J ca n''t tell; what may be the reason, think you? |
A42139 | J would gladly know, if it be lawfull to chop or change the text? |
A42139 | Let vs ask this synod by what Rule of faith does the Reformation walk? |
A42139 | Must I not believe that the Doctrin of Jesus Christ, delivered to his Apostles and the Church is true Doctrin? |
A42139 | No sure; for Calvinism is as much of the Reformation as the other: Is not Protestancy as much the Doctrin of the Reformation as Presbyterie? |
A42139 | Nor was it only Luther and Calvin spoke thus, but all our first blessed Reformers; and why? |
A42139 | Or than Luther and Zuinglius our first Reformers inspired by God to teach vs the puritie of the Ghospel? |
A42139 | Shock me? |
A42139 | The Popes Supremacy is the Doctrin of Popery; who doubts it? |
A42139 | Was it not from Luther and Zuinglius that England receiued the Doctrin of the Reformation? |
A42139 | What do you think of Iustifying faith? |
A42139 | What do you think, have not wee a Church on earth establisht by Christ, wherin wee are to live and serve him, and believe her Doctrin? |
A42139 | What, not Paganism, which adored a Multitude of Gods, for Christianity which adores but one? |
A42139 | Wherin can you say does this man transgress against the Doctrin or principles of the Reformation? |
A42139 | Why? |
A42139 | Will you believe Scripture, as it is interpreted, and in that sense which the Church, Councils, and Fathers propound vnto you? |
A42139 | Would Luther have given this liberty, if Transubstantiation had not been the Doctrin of the Reformation as well as any other? |
A42139 | You can never settle any but rhis, That every man may without le ● or hinderance believe what he please: and why should not this be a good Religion? |
A42139 | ],[ London? |
A42139 | and if England be so bold as to say they erred in this, what assurance can we haue, but that they erred in the rest? |
A42139 | and it shall be lawfull for them to believe it against the Doctrin of the whole Church? |
A42139 | and must they be constrain''d to deny or believe because the fallible Church of England or France will have it so? |
A42139 | and were not Doctor Morton, Fox, Field and Illiricus men of sound judgement, eminent Learning, and Godlines? |
A42139 | and what difference betwixt you and the Church of Rome? |
A42139 | and what if a Popish Priest or Fryar did becom of our Reformed Church, can he lawfully marry, wheras he made a vow of Chastity? |
A42139 | and what then? |
A42139 | and why should not it be lawfull to any Reformed to believe this, wheras its Scripture as interpreted by a man of so sound a judgment? |
A42139 | are not Luther, Caluin, Danaeus, Ochinus as well of the Reformation; and men of as sound judgment as they? |
A42139 | but England France and Scotland believes this Mysterie; well? |
A42139 | by whom were they condemn''d? |
A42139 | do not they persecute all non Conformists, as well as Popery? |
A42139 | do you call an exchange of Paganism for Popery( introduced by Austin) a Happiness? |
A42139 | does faith alone justify vs? |
A42139 | have you met any thing in it, which shocks you? |
A42139 | how can you say, J oblige you to believe fals and scandalous Tenets? |
A42139 | if Popery( not withstanding it be Idolatrie, as they say) be a saving Religion; how can they deny but that Paganism is also a saving Religion? |
A42139 | if- therefore this be Scripture as interpreted by them how can you deny it to be the Doctrin of the Reformation? |
A42139 | is not Scripture our Rule of faith, and are wee to regard what any Church or all Churchs say, further than wee find by Scripture that they say well? |
A42139 | me thinks you become pale som thing troubles you, speake, what i st? |
A42139 | must J believe yours against my Conscience and knowledge ▪ or must not J believe my own? |
A42139 | must our Rule of faith be Scripture as the Church of England vnderstands it, and not otherwise? |
A42139 | of our Reformation, and our Travellers to the Court of Rome give this testimonie of them? |
A42139 | or because she persecutes the Professors of it? |
A42139 | or is it not the Doctrin of our Reformation? |
A42139 | what do you inferr from this discourse? |
A42139 | what is Calvinism, but what Calvin a particular Dr, judged to be the sense of Scripture against that same Church? |
A42139 | what must a man believe for to be a true Reformed? |
A42139 | what need had our Forefathers therefore to abandon Paganism? |
A42139 | what need therefore of a Bible for to have Religion? |
A42139 | what say you to the Presbyterians, who preferr their own sense and interpretation of the Bible, before that of the Church of England? |
A42139 | why was it not left in the land? |
A42139 | you can hardly shew me any Tenet of Popery, but what is its Doctrin; what Doctrin more Popish than that of Confession and Absolution from sins? |
A42139 | you say they are old condemn''d Heretiks: and does this language becom a Child of the Reformed Church? |
A76157 | 14. even multitudes both of men and women? |
A76157 | 41. but the Apostles that Baptized them, or judged them to be Baptized? |
A76157 | 5. Who would you have trusted with this Power? |
A76157 | A Diocesane Bishop is uncapable of doing it faithfully: Could one man Try, Approve and Confirm faithfully, all the Souls in 200 or 300 Churches? |
A76157 | All Judges, Justices, and other Officers in the Commonwealth, have but a Ministerial Rule as Officers: But is that no Rule? |
A76157 | And are the Pastour of Christs Church, the only slaves on earth? |
A76157 | And did not the Bishops Confirm the Baptized, without consulting another Power? |
A76157 | And do you grudg us such a Power as this? |
A76157 | And if all these are fit to be Church- members, then we must make a new kind of Churches? |
A76157 | And is there not need that they should be brought out into the open light, and see their way? |
A76157 | And shall any man have Christs great, and precious Benefits against his will, and without his Approbation? |
A76157 | And shall we all joyne to strengthen this potent Enemy? |
A76157 | And shall we deliberately choose to offer God the worst, the least, the lowest that''s possible to find acceptance? |
A76157 | And so in Practice, they love no differencing waies: But shall we so far gratifie the Devil and the flesh? |
A76157 | And the Eunuch said, See here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
A76157 | And we see that it is the custom of Hereticks to intrude: And who shall say to any of them, why do you so, if themselves are the only Judges? |
A76157 | And were it not for this, what blessed work would the Gospel make? |
A76157 | And what Magistrates were the Approvers for 300 years after Christ? |
A76157 | And what if I have no infallible Certainty? |
A76157 | And what if the People think a man unfit, whom the Pastour would Approve and Introduce? |
A76157 | And what will be his portion, that hath a male in his flock, and offereth the worst, yea the halt and blind to God? |
A76157 | And when the Church of Christ shall be turned into a den of thieves, or a sty of swine, what a great dishonour is it to the Lord? |
A76157 | And who could have continued our deformities and divisions, and frustrated such means as have been used for our cure? |
A76157 | And whose judgment is it, that we must follow, when we go against our own? |
A76157 | And why then may not those be Christians and Church- members, that never heard of the Name of Christ, as well as many of these? |
A76157 | And will any man, yea, will Paul, ascribe all this to those that did not so much as Profess the things signified, or the necessary Condition? |
A76157 | But at least your designe lookes as if you would keep the Children of all such unchristened; and what work would that make? |
A76157 | But fiat Justitia& ruat coelum: let us trust God with His owne Ordinances: we must do our duty, what ever come of it? |
A76157 | But hath not Baptism done all this already, seeing we are Baptized into the Name of the Holy Ghost? |
A76157 | But have we any certainty, that this Ordinance shall prove effectually confirming to us? |
A76157 | But how do the Churches of France, Holland, Geneva and Scotland, that have exercised Discipline upon all? |
A76157 | But if once we could but get men to stand in their own places, and to know themselves; how easily then would our message work? |
A76157 | But if they have tryed it, what kind of Discipline do they exercise? |
A76157 | But if we shall exercise the Discipline of Christ upon all in our ordinary Parishes, what work shall we make? |
A76157 | But if you have no fitter for this work and trust, will you cast it upon unfitter or on none? |
A76157 | But is a Ministerial Rule no Rule? |
A76157 | But this will encourage tbe Anabaptists and Congregational, in their Express Covenantings, by our coming so neer them? |
A76157 | But were there not more offenders then the incestuous man at Corinth? |
A76157 | But what if one part of the Congregation approve of the Person and Profession, and the other disallow it? |
A76157 | But what if the people would have the Pastour Baptize, Confirm, or introduce an open hereticke, or wicked person in his impenitency? |
A76157 | But what of that? |
A76157 | But what proofe is there in Scripture of such an Ordinance, or Practice? |
A76157 | But why should I go any further in this, when the main substance of my Dispute of Right to the Sacraments proves it? |
A76157 | Corinth had many offendours, whom Paul in that Epistle reprehendeth: but can you prove that any of them were obstinately Impenitent, after admonition? |
A76157 | Did not all the Apostles, and every Preacher of the Gospel Baptize those that they convetred, and judge of them whether they were Baptizable? |
A76157 | Do you find in most Parishes that Ministers are prone to overdo? |
A76157 | Do you know what the Ministry and this Power is? |
A76157 | Do you meane that it is by Gods Law, or the Laws of men, that Diocesan Bishops only may Confirm? |
A76157 | Do you not see how backward Ministers are to Church- Reformation, and Discipline in the exercise, when they have been most forward for the Power? |
A76157 | Do you think to use it but with few, when Impenitent, scandalous sinners are so many? |
A76157 | For what can a Minister do himself, if the Church assist him not? |
A76157 | Have they that talk thus, tried this course, or have they not? |
A76157 | His dictis interrogandus est, an haec credat, atque observare desideret? |
A76157 | How can weake professours be drawn to think well of that party, which they see do shun so needfull a Work of God? |
A76157 | How can you tell how many Paul cast out? |
A76157 | How dealt he with the woman taken in adultery? |
A76157 | How improbable a thing is this? |
A76157 | How little is yet done in it, for all our liberty, after all our Prayers, and petitions, and writing for it? |
A76157 | How shall they escape that neglect of so great salvation? |
A76157 | How the Holy Ghost is given before Faith, and after Faith, and how sealed in Baptism, and how not? |
A76157 | How was it known but by their Profession? |
A76157 | I know the Discipline is of excellent use, and is likely to have excellent effects: But upon whom? |
A76157 | I would know of my adversary, what he would do with the Son of a Believer that were unbaptized at 40. or 50. years of age? |
A76157 | If it be Independancy, how comes it to be approved by Prelates, and Presbyterians? |
A76157 | If it be Prelacie, how comes it to be found with Independants? |
A76157 | If it be thus, here, how much worse is it in most parts of the ● ● nd? |
A76157 | If the People are the Rulers, who are the Ruled? |
A76157 | If they are sure that they are washt with Christ''s Blood, how can they deny to wash them with that water, that is appointed to signifie and invest? |
A76157 | If you ask me what shall be done with the rest, seeing they were admitted irregularly, without any Profession of the Faith? |
A76157 | Is it not the use of the Lords Supper to Confirm us; and do not men there renew their Covenant and Profession? |
A76157 | Is not this a delusory teaching of the Church, to call unbelief by the name of Negative Faith, or Negative Consent? |
A76157 | It is a Power that hath Constantly been exercised by the Officers of Christ, and did not men smel out the Tyranny of it till now? |
A76157 | It is a great trust for a Physician to be trusted with your lives, and a School- master and Tutour with your Children? |
A76157 | It''s a very great question whether Adam in Innocency had the Spirit or not? |
A76157 | It''s granted that Heresie cuts off: But how doth Heresie cut off any otherwise then Meritorio ● sly? |
A76157 | Ministers can not in Conscience alwaies forbeare their Duty, but will set about it? |
A76157 | Must I be sent to another Nation to know that which I have made tryall of, and attained the certain knowledg of, at home? |
A76157 | Must we therefore refuse to agree in the practice of the aforesaid Confirmation? |
A76157 | Now shall we take up with such signes of Christianity, as we see and know are commonly used by Infidels, when we may have better? |
A76157 | Or a School master the Power of examining, and teaching your children? |
A76157 | Or if you are not certain that a Sermon shall profit you, will you not hear it? |
A76157 | Or shall the People therefore Rule these Rulers? |
A76157 | Or shall we be content that our Churches have as many diseases as will consist with life and being? |
A76157 | Or that Reading shall profit you, will you not read? |
A76157 | Or that the Lords Supper shall increase your Grace; will you not use it? |
A76157 | Or whether this Profession must be approved by the Pastour, of the Church, and known to them that must hold Communion with him? |
A76157 | Or who but Philip alone was judge of his Profession? |
A76157 | Or will you grudg a Physician the Power of judging of your disease, and the Remedy, to save your life? |
A76157 | Or will you have no Tutours or Physicians? |
A76157 | Shall we thus teach our people to esteem Christianity, as an unobservable thing, by no more observing it? |
A76157 | The Jews held that an heretical Isralite, had no communion with the Church of Israel: and why? |
A76157 | Thus farre we are agred: But what if we were not? |
A76157 | To which saith the Jesuite, What do I heare? |
A76157 | Were these sinnes but commonly reputed to be as odious as indeed they are, what a change would it make on millions of Souls? |
A76157 | What Charity can their Doctrine glory of? |
A76157 | What can be more plainly contrary to Scripture, then for the people by a Major Vote, to Rule those whom God commandeth to obey, as their Rulers? |
A76157 | What have we to do with the signe, when the thing that occasioned the use of it is ceased? |
A76157 | What if you have not a certainty that your Prayer shall be granted, will you not therefore pray? |
A76157 | What is the Tongue made for but to express the mind? |
A76157 | What mean you by Bishops? |
A76157 | What need is there then of any more? |
A76157 | What people did Philip advise with before he Baptized the Eunuch? |
A76157 | What will the Magistrate do, if he help us not in this case? |
A76157 | What would you have plainer? |
A76157 | When will you make us believe, that Paul at that time commanded them to do that which he would not have them do? |
A76157 | Where do you find that the Church in Scripture- times or after, was wo nt to Excommunicate Apostates? |
A76157 | Who doubts of that? |
A76157 | Who judged of Lidia''s Profession, and the Jaylours,( Acts 16) but the Apostles, or other Ministers of Christ? |
A76157 | Why choose you not better if you know where to find them? |
A76157 | Why should an Implicit Covenant and Profession be pleaded for? |
A76157 | Why should we choose Darkness rather then Light? |
A76157 | Why then should Ministers be forced to Give them against their Consciences? |
A76157 | Why then should a possibility of Ministers miscarriage, cause you to be more against this, then all the rest? |
A76157 | Why then should any be against an open Professing, and Covenanting with Christ? |
A76157 | Why then should the ears of men be abused by the ● ame, when there is nothing to answer it? |
A76157 | Will Baptism, in the judgment of a wise man, do all this for an Infidel, or one that Professeth not to be a Christian? |
A76157 | Will any good and peaceable man refuse to joyne with those that think it necessary to Adult Church- membership? |
A76157 | Would you grudg me the Power of threshing your corn? |
A76157 | You know Faith in Infants,( such as we call Faith) is not necessary to their Justification; and yet will you say, it is not necessary to the Adult? |
A76157 | and abundance more) and how can they oblige us more then them? |
A76157 | and lay this share, and thrust men headlong into Hell, that are running down- hill so fast already: and all under pretence of Charity and Compassion? |
A76157 | and why might we not hope, that all our people should be saved? |
A76157 | dost thou think I am a Christian? |
A76157 | much less if they hinder him? |
A76157 | would be Baptize him without a profession of actuall Faith of his own, or not? |
A42142 | And all that your Church of England mislikes, must be Fanaticism, Blaphemy, and Impiety? |
A42142 | And as they erred so grosly in such prime Articles of Christianity, why do you fear and suspect they have also erred in the rest? |
A42142 | And did not he very commendably deny it against them all, because he judged by Scripture it was not? |
A42142 | And do not you know, that almost all our Congregations do hold our Clergy to be no true Clergy, but as meer Laymen as you or I? |
A42142 | And if England be so bold as to say they erred in this, what assurance can we have, but that they erred in the rest? |
A42142 | And is it against Mans reason that he in following Years may meet other Books of Arians, Socinians,& c. and do the like? |
A42142 | And must they be constrain''d to deny or believe, because the fallible Church of England or France will have it so? |
A42142 | And were not Doctor Morton, Fox, Field, and Illiricus, Men of sound Judgment, eminent Learning and Godliness? |
A42142 | And what Jesus Christ are we obliged to believe in? |
A42142 | And what Religion shall I profess if I lay Scripture aside? |
A42142 | And what a greater Authority has a Synod of England, for to prove a Doctrin to be of the Reformation, than a Synod of France which I have produced? |
A42142 | And what difference betwixt you and ● he Church of Rome? |
A42142 | And what if a Popish Priest, or Fryar, did become of our Reformed Church, can he lawfully Marry, whereas be made a Vow of Chastity? |
A42142 | And what then? |
A42142 | And what then? |
A42142 | And why must Luther, Illiricus, Flaccius, and others be forced to deny those Tenets, tho''Protestants or Papists judge them to be damnable? |
A42142 | And why should not it be lawful to any Reformed to believe this, whereas it''s Scripture as interpreted by a Man of so sound a Judgment? |
A42142 | And why should we dare say, our King would commit any, for depriving our Clergy of those Rents? |
A42142 | And why? |
A42142 | And will you deny this to be the Doctrine of the Reformation, whereas it''s Scripture as interpreted by Men of so eminent and sound a Judgment? |
A42142 | Are not Luther, Calvin, Danaeus, Ochinus as well of the Reformation, and Men of as sound Judgment as they? |
A42142 | Are they bound to submit their Judgments to the Church of England, more than to that of Rome? |
A42142 | Because they follow Scripture as they understand it, and this is our Rule of Faith? |
A42142 | But can you prove this Doctrine by the Testimony of any of our Synods? |
A42142 | But do not you see it would be a Sacrilege, that the King should deprive the Clergy of their Church Revenues? |
A42142 | But is there no Tenet of Religion which we are all indispensably obliged to hold? |
A42142 | But what do you think of a Child Christen''d in Popery by a Monk or a Fryar, ought he to be Christen''d again in our Reformation? |
A42142 | But what''s the matter? |
A42142 | By whom were they condemn''d? |
A42142 | Can there be any Synod in England of so great Authority as our wise and prudent Parliaments? |
A42142 | Can you deny but this was the Rule of Faith, and principle of our first blessed Reformers, and of the Church of England, mentioned in her 39 Articles? |
A42142 | Can you prove that our Rule of Faith is Scripture, as any particular Doctor or Person of sound Judgment understands it? |
A42142 | Consequently what is the Doctrine of the Reformation, but what any Person of sound Judgment understands to be of Scripture? |
A42142 | Destroy it? |
A42142 | Did Luther and Calvin forsake the Pope and Councils, for to submit their Judgments to any other? |
A42142 | Did any teach that we may with a safe Conscience change our Religion as you say? |
A42142 | Did ever any Apostle speak with more Courage? |
A42142 | Do you think a Doctrin is not of the Reformation, because it''s denyed by the Church of England? |
A42142 | Does Faith alone justify us? |
A42142 | Does he forsake the Reformation, because he forsakes Lutherism for Calvinism? |
A42142 | Happily? |
A42142 | Have not we many examples of this in our best and most renowned Reformers? |
A42142 | How can you say, I oblige you to believe false and scandalous Tenets? |
A42142 | How long halt ye between two Opinions? |
A42142 | I ca n''t tell, What may be the reason, think you? |
A42142 | I know many of our Congregation mislike much our Common- Prayer Book, for these Popish- Tenets; but what do you say of the grand errours of Popery? |
A42142 | I would gladly know, if it be lawful to chop or change the Text? |
A42142 | If therefore this be Scripture as Interpreted by them, how can you deny it to be the Doctrine of the Reformation? |
A42142 | Is it not the Doctrin of the Reformation that the Apostles were infallible in their Doctrin? |
A42142 | Is not Scripture our Rule of Faith, and are we to regard what any Church or all Churches say, further than we find by Scripture that they say well? |
A42142 | Ismael Does not our Reformation teach that''t is possible to all Men, assisted with God''s Grace, to keep the Commandments? |
A42142 | It''s possible? |
A42142 | Let us ask this Synod by what Rule of Faith does the Reformation walk? |
A42142 | Methinks you become pale, something troubles you, speak, what is it? |
A42142 | Must I believe yours against my Conscience and Knowledge? |
A42142 | Must I not believe that the Doctrin of Jesus Christ, delivered to his Apostles and the Church is true Doctrin? |
A42142 | Must our Rule of Faith be Scripture, as the Church of England understands it, and not otherwise? |
A42142 | No sure; for Calvinism is as much of the Reformation as the other: Is not Protestancy as much the Doctrine of the Reformation as Presbytery? |
A42142 | Nor was it only Luther and Calvin spoke thus, but all our first blessed Reformers; and why? |
A42142 | Or is it not the Doctrin of our Reformation? |
A42142 | Or must not I believe my own? |
A42142 | Or than Luther and Zuinglius our first Reformers, inspired by God, to teach us the purity of the Gospel? |
A42142 | Or what Rule can you give for to know what is good or evil to be done, but Scripture as understood by such Persons? |
A42142 | Shock me? |
A42142 | Sure you will not say this Doctrine is of the Reformation or can be safely believed? |
A42142 | The Lord, who is the Searcher of Hearts knows, you mis- conster my intentions: How can you say I intend to beat you from the Reformation? |
A42142 | The Popes Supremacy is the Doctrin of Popery, who doubts it? |
A42142 | The time may come that they may believe them all, and be still as good Reformers as now they are? |
A42142 | Was it not by the Popish Church? |
A42142 | Was it not from Luther and Zuinglius, that England received the Doctrin of the Reformation? |
A42142 | What Principle is this, which you seem to make the only destinctive sign of a Reformed, from a Papist? |
A42142 | What do you infer from this discourse? |
A42142 | What do you think of Justifying Faith? |
A42142 | What do you think, have not we a Church on earth establisht by Christ, wherein we are to live and serve him, and believe her Doctrin? |
A42142 | What is Calvanism, but what Calvin a particular Doctor judged to be the sence of Scripture against that same Church? |
A42142 | What is Quakerism, but honest Naylor''s Godly and Pious Sentiments upon Scripture? |
A42142 | What must a Man believe for to be a true Reformed? |
A42142 | What need therefore of a Bible for to have Religion? |
A42142 | What say you to the Presbyterians, who prefer their own Sense and Interpretation of the Bible, before that of the Church of England? |
A42142 | What, not Paganism,, which adored a Multitude of Gods, for Christianity which adores but one? |
A42142 | Why? |
A42142 | Will a Presbyterian believe Episcopacy, because the Church of England says it''s the Doctrine of Scripture? |
A42142 | Will you believe Scripture, as it is Interpreted, and in that sense which, the Church, Councils, and Fathers propound unto you? |
A42142 | Will you say this is the Doctrine of the Reformation, or that we can without scruple believe it? |
A42142 | You can never settle any but this, That every Man may without let or hinderance, believe what be pleases; And why should not this be a good Religion? |
A42142 | You say they are Old condemn''d Hereticks; and does this Language become a Child of the Reformed Church? |
A42142 | and why will you not own the Arians,& c. as your Brethren, tho''you believe the Trinity against them? |
A42142 | can a man be a true Child of the Reformation, and yet believe the Popes Supremacy? |
A42142 | do not I insist and perswade you to stick fast to its Rule of Faith, and acknowledge no other but Scripture, as you understand it? |
A42142 | do not they persecute all Non- confor ● ists, as well as Popery? |
A42142 | do you call an exchange of Paganism for Popery( introduced by Austin) a Happiness? |
A42142 | have you met any thing in it, which shocks you? |
A42142 | or because she persecutes the Pro ● essors of it? |
A42142 | why was it not left in the Land? |
A42142 | would Luther have given this liberty if Transubstantiation had not been the Doctrin of the Reformation as well as any other? |
A42142 | you can hardly shew me any Tenet of Popery, but what is it''s Doctrin; what Doctrin more Popish than that of Confession and Absolution from sins? |
A34974 | ( And presently after) Whosoever holds not the unity of the Church, does he believe that he holds the Faith? |
A34974 | Against what Armes or Armies did they ever protest? |
A34974 | And again, Who shall now have the ● oldnesse to dissolve the Statute of his Mother( the Church) or the Law of his Father? |
A34974 | And again, is all that''s written in any Age still Extant, and come to our hands? |
A34974 | And doth all this suit with the case of English Protestants? |
A34974 | And if he say so, who can demostrate, that he does not think so? |
A34974 | And is it Honorable, that the same authority should be granted to more than twenty of his Majesties own Subjects? |
A34974 | And now let the Doctor say where is the impudent opposition of Supremacy and Iurisdiction both to the letter and sense of our Saviours Precept? |
A34974 | And now, what shall we say our selves in this confused variety? |
A34974 | And that was enough then; but what will it be when the Righteous Judge shall call that Sermon to a second account? |
A34974 | And the Council of Tours says, What Bishop shall presume to act contrary to such Decrees as have proceeded from the See Apostolick? |
A34974 | And what Cordial against this scrupulous Melancholly does Beza his good friend afford him? |
A34974 | And what if all the Clergy which he opposeth be in the right? |
A34974 | And what were the Apostles? |
A34974 | And who is to judg of the Churches Error in non- Fundamentals? |
A34974 | And why do we vow a practise of those vertues which are pure Gifts of God? |
A34974 | And with St. Pacian, Though( the Schismatick) Novatian hath been put to death( for the Faith) yet he hath not been crown''d: Why not crown''d? |
A34974 | Are these now marks onely of a Primacy of Order, and not Supremacy of Iurisdiction? |
A34974 | Are you not afraid of, In quo judicio judicaveritis, judicabimini? |
A34974 | As for the Apostolick Canon which forbids Priests,& c. to cast off their Wives: what would he infer from hence? |
A34974 | Besides, if the change be not in the Elements, but in the Receivers Soul, what need is there of Consecration? |
A34974 | But do those Writers concede such a purgation as their first Reformers administred to this Kingdom? |
A34974 | But have we since those dayes deserved such a change in the Tongues and Pens of any Protestants, especially the Clergy? |
A34974 | But how is this prov''d to be a Novelty? |
A34974 | But how was it Arian, if it groaned? |
A34974 | But if another General Council must decide it, why hath not the last General Council, which he disobeys, decided it? |
A34974 | But if they be neither in Heaven nor Hell, where are they then? |
A34974 | But may not ignorance excuse the guilt of Schism? |
A34974 | But our present a la mode Treason is, that our Priests receive their Ordination from Rome: and do not they so to? |
A34974 | But what effect had these Declarations and Protestations of the whole representative Clergy and Universities? |
A34974 | But what expedient now, without such a primacy of Iurisdiction, can the Presbyterians find out against the mischief of Schism? |
A34974 | But what is his Doctrin? |
A34974 | But what shall we call that which is given to St. Peters? |
A34974 | But what shall we say to the Doctors next inference, in a case of Schism? |
A34974 | But what strange people have we among us? |
A34974 | But which way possibly can any particular, person, or Church, arrive to such a demonstration? |
A34974 | But, let me ask him, was there no Doctrine at all in the Church before it was written? |
A34974 | But, why among such Governors as the Apostles, was any Supereminency of Iurisdiction given to one man? |
A34974 | By betraying the present Churches Faith? |
A34974 | By renouncing the Popes Iurisdiction, or consent to a composition? |
A34974 | By what crimes? |
A34974 | Can any Protestant now deny Sme ● ● ymnuus, Mr. Prinn, the Rump Parliament to have been persons of worth, place and esteem? |
A34974 | Can any such interests as these be proved to have been operative in the Council of Trent? |
A34974 | Can we believe the Doctor never read the ordinary Cases wherein Di ● orses are granted, as Pre- contract, Fear, Frigidity, Consanguinity? |
A34974 | Did he himself do so? |
A34974 | Did not our first Reformer consult sometimes with flesh and blood? |
A34974 | Did they leave any young Apostles behind them? |
A34974 | Do not your self confess, that Sacriledge and Rebellion help''d Reformation? |
A34974 | Do they not think themselves obliged to communicate fasting, non- obstante, that our Saviour instituted the Sacrament after Supper? |
A34974 | Do they not without scruple eat Black- puddings, non- obstante the Apostles gave a command to the contrary? |
A34974 | Do you not see abroad a civil and learned portion of Christians in Communion with the Bishop of Rome, and are they no better than Mahometans? |
A34974 | Does he think married persons are husbands and wives only in the night? |
A34974 | Does your enlightned reason suggest ● his to you? |
A34974 | Doth not this prohibition of the Priests from Marriage amount to the magnitude of an Iota with him? |
A34974 | For did not the Arians urge that Plea against the Council of Nice? |
A34974 | For fear of new Articles, must liberty be given to new Heresies? |
A34974 | Good Doctor, do you think it a contradiction that God should bestow an infallibility, as to some things, on a Creature? |
A34974 | Hereupon divers expedients were proposed, Treatises written,& c. by which the Emperors were in hope debates might be ended, But how? |
A34974 | How comes it then to be one of his Grievances in this Sermon, and that under no milder a phrase than the Doctrine of Devils? |
A34974 | How much more may we imagin that he hideth not the mighty works of his Providence, Mercy and Justice here on earth from those his Domestick Servants? |
A34974 | How then are they to imitate their Supream Governor? |
A34974 | I can not devise how to frame an Objection out of it: Can no Church be Orthodox, if Heretics rise and continue in the same City? |
A34974 | I desire to know, whether before their Reformation, our Church was Schismatical, or it began afterwards so to be? |
A34974 | If God said of Abraham, a Pilgrim on earth, Shall I hide from Abraham the thing that I do? |
A34974 | If it was so before, where was that Church from which we separated? |
A34974 | If not to Rome, how can all Bishops be said to be subject to five Patriarcs? |
A34974 | If there be no gainsaying of men of worth, place and esteem? |
A34974 | If these Souls were believ''d to be in Heaven would it not be ridiculous? |
A34974 | In King Edwards daies, was not the Protectors seizing on the remainder of Church- spoils a great Interest? |
A34974 | In renouncing Superiority? |
A34974 | In such Royal Synods there must be order: which of them shall challenge a Primacy, even of Order? |
A34974 | Is it unsafe? |
A34974 | Is not now the Doctor''s Insincerity evident his insincerity even in the Pulpit? |
A34974 | Is not this a strange way to justifie a Church- Reformation? |
A34974 | Is the English Church a Quaking Church, because Quakers first began, and still encrease at London? |
A34974 | Is this now dishonorable? |
A34974 | It could not indeed be expected he should answer as a young maid did to my old Lady Falkland, when she asked, if she were a Catholick? |
A34974 | Must there be no decisions in God''s Church after the four first General Councils? |
A34974 | Nay, who besides himself calls it a Noveltie? |
A34974 | Not one Text, not one Quotation appears in the Margin; and why? |
A34974 | Now would it not be hard for the Doctor to speak his conscience, and declare once more at Court, which of us two are properly Schismaticks? |
A34974 | Once at least in your life speak your Conscience: Do you think, or only suspect, that we Roman Catholics worship false Gods, and true Devils? |
A34974 | Or St. Cyprian, whose words are, Who was more a Priest of the most High God, then our Lord Iesus Christ? |
A34974 | Or because he judged their Decisions conformable to God''s express word? |
A34974 | Or do those Fathers, who first writ it, say, That they, or their times first introduc''d it? |
A34974 | Or if this may not oblige him, why should the next? |
A34974 | Or was there no Doctrine in the Church but what was written? |
A34974 | Or whether a person do know most certainly the contrary to what the whole Church hath decided? |
A34974 | Or will he say, those first Councils( to which he professes assent) usurped an Authority in this, not of right belonging to them? |
A34974 | Or will not such Antiquity pass for Primitive, and Antiquity Antique enough( to use his words)? |
A34974 | Or, what ancient Tradition hath delivered to posterity for such? |
A34974 | Saint Hierom writing against Vigilantius, sayes, What shall the Churches of the East do? |
A34974 | Shall there be Patriarchicall, or General Councils of Kings meet together? |
A34974 | That Luther must be a Scismatick? |
A34974 | The Eutychians against that of Chalcedon? |
A34974 | The Nestorians against that of Ephesus? |
A34974 | This licence being admitted, who shall be judge, whether that which is pretended to be a Demonstration, be really one, or no? |
A34974 | To all Supreme Princes, whether Catholics, or not? |
A34974 | To what Prince is there such honour given? |
A34974 | To what miserable straits a necessity of justifying the English Separation reduced such wise and learned men? |
A34974 | To whom? |
A34974 | Was Henry the Eighth so wholly spiritual? |
A34974 | Was not his invading all the possessions and treasure of Monasteries a great secular Interest? |
A34974 | Well, let this be granted; what will come of it? |
A34974 | What Edicts were made against them? |
A34974 | What did our Saviour give St. Peter when he said, I have prayed for thee that thy Faith fail not? |
A34974 | What effect can Consecration have? |
A34974 | What is the reason that the Ministers of England generally marry not till they are above thirty years of age? |
A34974 | What means this phrase[ They have cast off their first Faith]( saith St. Augustin?) |
A34974 | What sayes the witty Whitacre? |
A34974 | What says Acontius? |
A34974 | What shall the Churches of Egypt do? |
A34974 | Which of these Independents will make himself a Dependent on another? |
A34974 | Who offred a Sacrifice to God the Father? |
A34974 | Who shall summon them? |
A34974 | Why may not another man or woman as well as a Priest, administer this Sacrament? |
A34974 | Why thus continually be harping upon one string that jarres, and never touch the rest that move in harmony? |
A34974 | a dissolving the Communion and connexion that the members of this great Body have among themselves, and with relation to the whole? |
A34974 | and of the See Apostolick? |
A34974 | as ill, when you comply with the Hugenots, who are not at so perfect a harmony with you in your being clean? |
A34974 | has he not palpably mis- inform''d his Majesty and so illustrious an Auditory? |
A34974 | new Articles and Canons, by these Laws of the Code or Capitulare? |
A34974 | not only without, but against the consent of the See of Rome, nor only of Rome, but of the whole Catholick Church? |
A34974 | or the Parliament also, as in Queen Elizabeths) be infallible or no? |
A34974 | or why may not a General Council determin such points as well as the laws of a particular Nation? |
A34974 | shall I give you my Conjecture? |
A34974 | the Eighths first Reformation, or K. Edwards, or Q. Elizabeths? |
A34974 | then that what he drank after was not of the fruit of the Vine? |
A34974 | was not the dividing the said Lands, among the Nobility and Gentry at very easie rates, a very great interest? |
A34974 | were they valid? |
A34974 | where should he find any? |
A60366 | Afterwards being asked whether he would vouch the Truth of what he had said upon the word of an Honest Man? |
A60366 | Again, Whether or not the Decrees of the Councils and Fathers? |
A60366 | And grant there were any fault in that, is it therefore lawful, without a fair Trial, to make War against us? |
A60366 | And if he would turn out the Ministers of the Church, who did not conform thereunto? |
A60366 | And if on the other side, we should betray and desert those whom we ought to esteem above all others, because they profess the Religion we do? |
A60366 | And must all these be lost? |
A60366 | And must this our new Emperour suffer a great part of the Empire to be dismembred by Foreign Nations? |
A60366 | And now, as to what concerns the Landtgrave, what a silly fiction the story of one Titelman is? |
A60366 | And since He himself had hitherto without any exception acknowledged their Jurisdiction, with what reason could he now reject it? |
A60366 | And then, Whether or not you will retract any thing in them, or stand to the defence of what you have written? |
A60366 | And what can be more contrary to Natural Equity than to condemn unheard? |
A60366 | And what could more enervate all the Authority of the Council, than that? |
A60366 | And what is to be the term and period of this Captivity then, said the Landgrave, or by what space of time is it to be limited? |
A60366 | And what was also Constance, and many other free Cities oppressed? |
A60366 | And when you may obtain more by other Means, why will ye run so great a Risk? |
A60366 | And why did he not now do it at Nordlingen, where he had staid for him the whole day? |
A60366 | And why, saith he, do you now desire, now promise, now put off, and now refuse a Council? |
A60366 | And why? |
A60366 | And, can there be any greater Crime, than that? |
A60366 | And, indeed, what else are these Sentences and Condemnations of theirs, but Alarms to make us prepare for War? |
A60366 | Are they accused of breaking our Laws, perverting the Allegiance of our Cities or Provinces? |
A60366 | At that time the Duke of Alva sent to demand of the Landgrave, why he kept so much upon Hills and Mountains? |
A60366 | Austria belongs to the Dominion of Charles; If the French King invade this, as certainly he will, shall we leave it to his Mercy? |
A60366 | Being asked why they had banish''d a Company of innocent Persons their City, contrary to their own Promise? |
A60366 | Being asked, Why, since those of Ausburg had sworn to submit to it, and yet preached the Gospel, they did not do the same? |
A60366 | Being therefore taken, he was carried Prisoner to George Duke of Saxony, and the Langrave; who asked him, why he had so seduced poor miserable Men? |
A60366 | But how came it into your mind, to disobey the Emperour, by rejecting the Sequestration? |
A60366 | But if it need it, How came ye to call it Holy? |
A60366 | But now there is no end of Exactions, and how can that continue? |
A60366 | But the Professors, he strictly charges, to give him a positive answer, whether they would obey the Emperours Edict, or not? |
A60366 | But then, who is there who does not see the mischief of this, and how sad and mournful the Report of this must necessarily be to your People? |
A60366 | But then,( said he) if the Question is put, Why are not the Laws executed? |
A60366 | But what end, after all, do ye expect of this obstinacy and perfidiousness? |
A60366 | But what is there like this in my Work? |
A60366 | But what shall we say of those Benefices, which because they could not be lodged in one Person, were commonly called incompetible? |
A60366 | But what was the issue? |
A60366 | But what would that be else, than, with gawdy and painted words, first, to m ● ● k God, and then, the Emperour? |
A60366 | But you say, that the Authors of the Translation are devoted to me: Do you think, that is to be found fault with, then? |
A60366 | Can greater security be given? |
A60366 | Could there any thing be done more Piously, or Christianly? |
A60366 | Did not the Goths, by the same means, anciently, gain Italy; and the Lombards all Insubria, since called Lombardy? |
A60366 | Did these things agree with the sacred Laws and Ordinances? |
A60366 | Discoursing of several things at Supper, amongst other things he put the Question, Whether in the Life to come, we should know one another? |
A60366 | Do n''t we see how they have hook''d in vast Estates, and got Towns, Provinces, Kingdoms and Empires into their Jurisdiction? |
A60366 | Do you think that our own Liberty will be long safe, if these Provinces be once subdued? |
A60366 | Do you think the Buyer is not finely cheated of his Mony? |
A60366 | Do''nt you see a Bond of a perpetual and immortal friendship, betwixt us, prepared to your hands? |
A60366 | Does not this seem to be a pretty fetch, for circumventing us and our associates? |
A60366 | For otherwise what made them labour and trouble themselves at the rate they had done? |
A60366 | For should actions be let loose upon them from the Exchequer upon the account of Religion, who can doubt but this would be a direct act of violence? |
A60366 | For supposing a Man dieth, they presently come to their Customers, and ask you, whether you will bestow a fine Pall upon your Friend, or a course one? |
A60366 | For that Reason, therefore, the Emperour expects to hear from you in plain Terms, What you will do with your Books? |
A60366 | For the love of God, what is it that we can do more? |
A60366 | For to what end will it be to enact Laws, which no body will observe, and which any Man may safely violate? |
A60366 | For was he willing it should be Free, to what purpose would these Engagements be? |
A60366 | For what danger can there be in Germany, where all the Princes and Cities acknowledge the Emperor''s Authority? |
A60366 | For when one of the French Cardinals deplored the Danger the See of Rome was in of losing that Kingdom, he replied, What then? |
A60366 | For who can deny his being a Thief, who sells another Man''s Goods for his own, and counterfeit for right? |
A60366 | For who will ingage himself at this rate, especially when it does not yet appear, what is like to be the Order, form, Method of the Council? |
A60366 | For, without this, what kind of History would it be thought which should only represent what one party said? |
A60366 | Hath the Emperour Maximilian deserved no better of us and the Empire? |
A60366 | Have they not often brought Kings and Princes under their Girdle, stript them of all their Fortunes, and reduced them to the utmost streights? |
A60366 | He gave him the same Answer with the Young Man; Whither he was going? |
A60366 | Here he makes a sign to let them know he was her Spirit: Then they ask him, whether he was damn''d, and for what? |
A60366 | Here the Emperour interrupting, Ha, said he, what can that good Man reform? |
A60366 | How did the Duke do? |
A60366 | How did you Traffick in Church Livings, when you were Cardinal? |
A60366 | How foul and horrid a Crime was it, that your ungracious Son, Petro Aloisio, committed upon the Bishop of Fano? |
A60366 | How many of you, I pray, have betaken themselves to God in this case? |
A60366 | How many tedious and irksome Journeys hath the Emperour made upon the account of the Council? |
A60366 | How many thousand Souls do you think are in daily danger of eternal damnation, through their madness? |
A60366 | How much Blood hath there been spilt, and how many Thousand Souls carried away into Slavery? |
A60366 | How much the Christenings and Marriages, the Relicks of the Saints, Obits, Burials, Legacies and Wills, may be worth to them? |
A60366 | I Pray Sir, why do you not bestow the same Chain upon me? |
A60366 | If God gave his own Son for us, why do we Doubt and Fear, why are we cast down and dismayed? |
A60366 | If he be not with us, pray, where is he to be found? |
A60366 | If his Command move you, why are you not rather moved at the baseness of the fact? |
A60366 | If it be Just and Holy, why do we distrust God''s Promises? |
A60366 | If they condemn our Doctrin, why do we seek for an Uniformity? |
A60366 | If we be not of the Church, do you think that the Pope and the rest of our Adversaries are? |
A60366 | If we maintain a bad Cause, why do we not change our Mind? |
A60366 | If what he says be true, why did we so often give him assistance, and but two years ago against the French King also? |
A60366 | If you hate to be forced, why do you not comply and embrace the Marriage that is offered, and to which you formerly agreed? |
A60366 | If your Church be so holy, why is it so much afraid of a Council? |
A60366 | Is Satan stronger than he? |
A60366 | Is it not a most shameful thing, that you should wholly depend on Astrologers and Necromancers? |
A60366 | Is it their Patrimony? |
A60366 | Is not that to take the Name of God in vain? |
A60366 | Lastly, they would know what he meant by that bustle and stir? |
A60366 | Lastly, what is to be thought of her indelible Character? |
A60366 | Must every one of them have a General Council held within their own Countries? |
A60366 | Must not you, that are the Judges, bear the blame? |
A60366 | Nay, rather did they not overturn all Discipline and Order? |
A60366 | Next, How many Sacraments they believed there were? |
A60366 | Now how came he to know that? |
A60366 | Now if there are no Priests ordained amongst them, how shall they obtain remission of Sins? |
A60366 | Now if they are all base born, and illegitimate, why do they enjoy the Possessions of their own City, and fore- Fathers? |
A60366 | Now pray what have you for your mony? |
A60366 | Now though the Spaniards be accounted good Soldiers, yet what great Action did they ever atchieve in Italy, without the Help of the Germans? |
A60366 | Now what a madness would it be for us to approve of such a Design as this? |
A60366 | Now you have not as yet suffered such a heinous Injury: But what did Christ in the mean time? |
A60366 | Now, if in your own Assembly matters should come to that Licentiousness, that every private Man did revenge his own Quarrel; pray, what would you do? |
A60366 | Now, why we should be so much concerned for the Netherlands? |
A60366 | Or if it be granted to them, is it to be born with also, in Private Persons? |
A60366 | Or should the French King make War against Charles, as he certainly will either in Flanders or Italy, must he be an idle Spectator? |
A60366 | Pray at whose Charge were the Bells cast? |
A60366 | See ye not how gracious God is unto us? |
A60366 | Since then our Transgressions are most grievous, what can we promise our selves, or how shall we be able to stand out against him? |
A60366 | St. Peter, to defend his Lord and Master, smote a Servant of the High- Priest''s; Had he not a just Cause? |
A60366 | That God''s Commands alone had the Prerogative of Condemning or Absolving? |
A60366 | That therefore, if they had no other Instructions, they should inform themselves from their Senate, whether they intended to obey, or not? |
A60366 | The Ambassadour Poictieres put the question also, that if, after they were gone, the Fathers did proceed to action, what would the Divines say? |
A60366 | The Lantgrave, according to the Custom of Germany, asketh the Young Man, who met him first, on purpose, Who he was? |
A60366 | The Orator goes on, and in a facetious manner plays upon us; asking, Why we do not recover Jerusalem, and such other places? |
A60366 | The Question Whether Episcopacy is of Divine Institution? |
A60366 | The first thing they asked him was, whether he was buried there? |
A60366 | The third day Coligni discoursed of the Petition he had presented; and being asked, why it was not subscribed? |
A60366 | Then said the Elector of Brandenburg to him, Is this your meaning then, That you will not submit, unless you be convinced by Holy Scripture? |
A60366 | This is their usual Practice, whilst none of them regard their Duty and Ofice; what Reason, what Conscience do they shew in any thing? |
A60366 | To whom he replies in a question, Who gave him the Jurisdiction over the City? |
A60366 | To whom the Emperour, Am I now your Soveraign then, said he? |
A60366 | Was ever the like heard, that they should endeavour to perswade Princes of one thing, and in the mean time resolve the quite contrary? |
A60366 | Was it not a thing of bad example that he should encourage and hire Men to kill those who served in his Wars? |
A60366 | Was not their Bishop à kind of Lay Lord, who, when he first entred his Diocess, came usually with a Guard of two Thousand Horsemen? |
A60366 | Was there ever any publick Instrument seen, to which more Seals were put, than that which was made with King Ladislaus? |
A60366 | Were not Death more eligible to brave Men, than to live and see the Sun with so great Misery? |
A60366 | Were not the provinces of Utricht, Liege and Cambray, sufficient instances thereof? |
A60366 | What Charges and Expences hath he been at? |
A60366 | What Crime can I have been guilty of since that time, that he should from such cruel Resolutions against me? |
A60366 | What did he do himself, when nailed to the Cross, when he was forbidden to discharge the Office of Teaching, committed to him by God the Father? |
A60366 | What do you require more in this Particular? |
A60366 | What do you think these Men do in this case? |
A60366 | What have they not suffered, that they might preserve Naples, which all Men know how they came by? |
A60366 | What need I speak of your Daughter Constantia, with whom you have lain so often? |
A60366 | What need it be reformed? |
A60366 | What was the case, said he, with Adam? |
A60366 | What you pretend to concerning Tithes, is most unreasonable; for what is it else, but to abolish all Magistracy? |
A60366 | What? |
A60366 | What? |
A60366 | When Stephen came up, the Lantgrave asked him who he was? |
A60366 | Whereupon the Ambassadors, who were come to Mediate a Peace, addressed themselves to him, and said, What, then Sir, shall we do nothing? |
A60366 | Whether he would have his body digg''d up out of that holy place, and carried some whither else? |
A60366 | Whether it was for Covetousness or Pride, or Lewdness or Uncharitableness, or for Luther''s new Heresie? |
A60366 | Whether or not in the Lords Supper, there was as much contained under one Kind, as under both? |
A60366 | Whether such Princes owe any sort of Subjection to those by whose Hands they received their Anointing and Investiture? |
A60366 | Whether the Emperour being once Chosen, has not thereby the Government put absolutely into his Hands? |
A60366 | Whether the Emperour receive his Power and Authority from God alone, and not also from the Bishop of Rome? |
A60366 | Whether the same Person, can at one and the same time, be both Pope and Emperour? |
A60366 | Whether they did not think it a Mortal Sin, to transgress the Decrees of the Fathers and Pope of Rome? |
A60366 | Whether, if they should make use of any new Ceremonies, or take upon them to Crown themselves, they thereby forfeit their Regal Power and Dignity? |
A60366 | Who can fit out a competent Army? |
A60366 | Who is the other? |
A60366 | Who will, if a Storm arise, guide the Ship in the Pilot''s absence? |
A60366 | Why are their Majesties so tame and so slow in their resentments of so great an affront? |
A60366 | Why are we afraid of the World, which Christ hath overcome? |
A60366 | Why did they condemn and excommunicate him before he was heard and convicted? |
A60366 | Why did you not consider, whether or not it was lawful for your Prince to execute so unjust and unreasonable an Order? |
A60366 | Why he did not come down into the plain Fields and venture a little? |
A60366 | Why not? |
A60366 | Why should not I too be admitted into the Fellowship of this Noble and Illustrious Order of Knights? |
A60366 | Why so? |
A60366 | Why then can not we have a toll of a Bell nor a hole to bury us in for nothing? |
A60366 | Will he who has bestowed so great a Blessing upon us, forsake us in smaller Matters? |
A60366 | Will not all Men say, that we had a just cause of War, when they find, that such generous, just and Honourable, Conditions have been rejected by you? |
A60366 | Will you defend those Writings of yours? |
A60366 | Would you even reform your own Holiness? |
A60366 | and if their sins are not remitted, how shall they be made Partakers of the Kingdom of Heaven? |
A60366 | did just, as if they should demand, Whether the whole were greater than a part? |
A60366 | did not Abraham and many other holy Men possess Bond- men? |
A60366 | do they object Sacriledge and Rapine to others? |
A60366 | for who knoweth not how great Wickedness is committed in that Trafficking and Bartering with Masses? |
A60366 | how exactly have the Prophets and Apostles describ''d you many Ages ago, especially St. Paul and St. Peter? |
A60366 | how have you squandered away the Revenues of the Apostolick See? |
A60366 | if they approve it, why are the Ancient Errours retained? |
A60366 | or to what end should there be a Council, if Germany alone, for whose sake it is chiefly called, should have the liberty to submit to it or not? |
A60366 | then whether the Titles to those Cardinalships, Bishopricks, and Abbeys, which she sold, are good in Law? |
A60366 | what Commotions will we raise in Italy? |
A60366 | what do you carry off, excepting the bare sight? |
A60366 | where the Towns are so well Govern''d, that Strangers are secur''d from all Affronts, and us''d with all the Civility imaginable? |
A60366 | whether you will have a rich or an ordinary Crucifix carry''d before him? |
A60366 | who does the consecrated Ground belong to, I beseech them? |
A60366 | why after that, they had seiz''d upon their Goods, their Wives and Children; and by what place of Scripture they could defend this sort of Justice? |
A60366 | why do they so often sell these things which do not belong to them at such excessive Rates? |
A60366 | why they had not prov''d the lawfulness of their proceedings by Signs and Wonders? |
A30352 | & ad haec tanquam ad Cynosuram ut dici solet, cursum suum& omnem rationem regendi Rempublicam instituunt, maximis laudibus dignos esse? |
A30352 | An Christi beneficium non magis obscuret quam illustret, imo etiam prorsus tollat? |
A30352 | An Sacerdos in solenni die populo ad Sacra conveniente, si nemo alius communicare velit, abstinet a Missa publica? |
A30352 | An ignoras ante aeterni tribunal judicis hujusmodi reatus& culpae usque ad minimum quadrantem redditurum te rationem? |
A30352 | An potest etiam magis impium quidquam dici, quam illi de Missis istis docuerunt? |
A30352 | An verum Missae seu communionis usum tradat necne? |
A30352 | And also make and constitute Priests, or no? |
A30352 | And as touching, Whether only the Priest may Excommunicate? |
A30352 | And at what time the Novices Professed? |
A30352 | And for what Cause? |
A30352 | And generally whether Images may be used any other way than your Grace setteth forth in your Injunctions? |
A30352 | And how could the poor people live in concord, when they sowed debate among them? |
A30352 | And how many Novices were in it? |
A30352 | And how many were commonly present, and who were frequently absent? |
A30352 | And how oft a year the Sisters did Confess and Communicate? |
A30352 | And is it even so? |
A30352 | And she cryed out, O Norris, hast thou accused me? |
A30352 | And what were their Revenues? |
A30352 | And whether Leases were made by the Master to his Kindred and Friends, to the damage of the House? |
A30352 | And whether Prince Arthur had consummated his Marriage with the Queen? |
A30352 | And whether any other but only a Bishop may make a Priest? |
A30352 | And whether he used the Brethren without partiality or malice? |
A30352 | And whether the Master, or any Brother of this House be suspected upon Incontinency, or defamed for that he is much conversant with Women? |
A30352 | And whether the Popes Dispensation could have any force against the Law of God? |
A30352 | And whether the whole Revenues of the House were imployed according to the intention of the Founders? |
A30352 | And whether their Founders were sufficiently Authorized to make such Donations? |
A30352 | And whether they only may Excommunicate by God''s Law? |
A30352 | And whether they wore their Habit then? |
A30352 | But he wrote back, excusing himself, that all he did, was only to try, whether her Revelations were true? |
A30352 | But how different was this from the teaching of Christ and his Apostles? |
A30352 | But must whole Houses, and the Succeeding Generations, be punished for the faults of a few? |
A30352 | But the Doctor said, what should one poor Frier doe alone, against all the Bishops and Clergy of England? |
A30352 | But the King bade him answer plainly, whether it was Christs Body or not? |
A30352 | But when one called another Heretick, and the other called him Papist, and Pharisee ▪ were these the signs of Charity? |
A30352 | By whom? |
A30352 | Chiefly the three Vows of, Poverty, Chastity and Obedience? |
A30352 | Concerning the second part, Whether it be a Doctrine to be taught? |
A30352 | Cujus arbitrio Christus liberum reliquit, quando& ubi i d vellet decenter exequi, dum inquit quotiescunque? |
A30352 | Estne haec in Christum dilectio quam habes? |
A30352 | Estne hoc Catholicum Statutum? |
A30352 | Estne hoc amare ac pascere oves? |
A30352 | Estne ista Christiana devotio quam Regnum Angliae suae Matri Ecclesiae ac Se ● i Apostolicae exhibet? |
A30352 | Estne ista silialis Reverentia? |
A30352 | Et ad dies festos publicamque Synaxim eum relegabimus? |
A30352 | Et an Summo Pontifici liceat super hujusmodi nuptiis dispensare? |
A30352 | Fifthly, Whether Priests by the Law of God might marry? |
A30352 | First, Whether in the Eucharist, Christs real Body was present without any Transubstantiation? |
A30352 | Fourthly, Whether by the Law of God private Masses ought to be celebrated? |
A30352 | Hae notae cui genti, cui Regno usquam competunt nisi factioni Episcopi Romani? |
A30352 | He cried out with a loud voice, How long, O Lord, shall darkness oppress this Realm? |
A30352 | How many Sacraments there be by the Ancient Authors? |
A30352 | How many Sacraments there be by the Scripture? |
A30352 | How many professed? |
A30352 | I took a Matter out of your hands to mine, if upon con ● iderations mine Office bind me to do so, what cause have ye to complain? |
A30352 | If ye be offended with my sharp Letters, how can your testy words( I had almost given them another Name) delight me? |
A30352 | In the tenth; Where it is asked, Whether Bishops or Priests were first? |
A30352 | In the thirteenth; Concerning the first part, Whether Laymen may Preach and Teach God''s Word? |
A30352 | Itane debitum quo Ecclesiae Romanae astringeris, recte exsolvis? |
A30352 | Item& si hoc sit eo jure vetitum, utrum divinae Legis prohibitio Pontificali Dispensatione remitti possit? |
A30352 | Item, For what causes and to what ends and purposes such Offices and promotions of the Clergy were first instituted? |
A30352 | Item, Whether a man offending- deadly after he is Baptized, may obtain remission of his Sins, by any other way than by Contrition, through grace? |
A30352 | Item, Whether a sinner being sorry and contrite for his sins and forthwith dying, shall have as high a place in Heaven, as if he had never offended? |
A30352 | Item, Whether the Clergy only, and none but they ought to have voices in general Councils? |
A30352 | Item; By what way and form the Master of this House was elected and chosen? |
A30352 | Item; For what cause or occasion ye have so gone forth and been in Apostasy? |
A30352 | Item; How oftimes he did so, and how long at every time ye ● arried forth? |
A30352 | Item; How oftimes in the year the Sisters of this House useth to be Confessed and Communicate? |
A30352 | Item; That ye express truly and sincerely the whole state and condition of this House, as in Mony, Plate, Cattel, Corn, and other Goods? |
A30352 | Item; To what Sum of Mony those Revenues and Rents of this House do extend and amount unto yearly? |
A30352 | Item; What Rule the Master of this House, and other the Brethren, do profess? |
A30352 | Item; What, and how many Benefices the Master of this House doth occupy and keep in his own hands? |
A30352 | Item; Wherefore, for what Causes and Considerations ye were exempt from your Diocesan? |
A30352 | Item; Wherein every one of you occupieth her self, beside the time of Divine Service? |
A30352 | Item; Whether Women useth and resorteth much to this Monastry by back- ways, or otherwise? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Brother, or Religious Person of this House, be incorrigible? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Persons Excommunicate, Suspended, or Interdicted, did give Voices in the same Election? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Sister doth use her Habit continually out of her Cell? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Sister of this House hath any familiarity with Religious Men, Secular Priests, or Lay- Men, being not near of kin unto them? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Sister of this House were professed for any manner of compulsion of her Friends and Kinsfolks, or by the Abbess or Prioress? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any be lett to Farm by the Master of this House for term of years, and for how many years? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any of the Lands be sold, or mortgaged? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any of you, sithence the time of your Profession, hath gone out of this House to his Friends, or otherwise? |
A30352 | Item; Whether at every time of your being forth, ye changed or left off your habit, or every part thereof? |
A30352 | Item; Whether he be wo nt to grant any Patent, or Covent- Seal, without the consent of his Brethren? |
A30352 | Item; Whether he do promote unto such Benefices as be of his Gift, sufficient and able Persons in Learning, Manners, and Vertue? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master do keep Hospitality according to the ability of his House, and in like manner as other Fathers hereof have done heretofore? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master of this House do use his Brethren charitably when they be sick and diseased? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master of this House hath and possesseth any Benefice with Cure, or any other Dignity with his Abbey? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master, or any Brother of this House, useth to have any Boys or young Men laying with him? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Muniments and Evidences of the Lands, Rents, and Revenues of this House, be safely kept from Vermine and Moistness? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Novices, and other received into Religion, have a Preceptor and Master deputed unto them to teach them Gramar and good Letters? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the same Benefices be appropriate and united to this House by sufficient authority? |
A30352 | Item; Whether this House hath had any encrease of Lands given to it sithence the first Foundation thereof? |
A30352 | Item; Whether this House was ever translated from on habit and order to another? |
A30352 | Item; Whether this Monastery be indebted? |
A30352 | Item; Whether unto the Confirmation, all that had Interest, or that would object against the same, were lawfully cited, monished, and called? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye abstain from Flesh in time of Advent, and other times declared and specified by the Law, Rules, and laudable Customs of this House? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye be weekly shaven, and do not nourish or suffer your Hair to be long? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do keep Chastity, not using the company of any suspect Woman within this Monastery, or without? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do keep Fasting and Abstinence, according to your Rules, Statutes, Ordinances, and laudable Customs of this House? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do keep silence in the Church, Cloister, Fraitrie, and Dormitorie, at the hours and time specified in your Rule? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do sleep altogethers in the Dormitorie, under one Roof, or not? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do use to profess your Novices in due time, and within what time and space after they have taken the Habit upon them? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do wear your Religious habit continually, and never leave it off but when ye go to bed? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye had special license of your Master so to go forth, or not? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye have all separate Beds, or any one of you doth lay with an other? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye, or any of you be, or hath been, in manifest Apostasy, that is to say, Fugitives or Vagbonds? |
A30352 | Item; Who were the first Founders of this House? |
A30352 | Item; Within what time after the Election was made and done, the Master of this House was confirmed? |
A30352 | May it not then be justly said of such men, that they plead much for Tradition, when it makes for them, but reject it when it is against them? |
A30352 | Nam quomodo Statutum, quod Statuta Dei& Ecclesiae destruit? |
A30352 | Nonne igitur( inquam) posset ratio aliqua inveniri qua concederetur eam Bullam aliquibus ex Secretioribus Consiliariis ostendi posse? |
A30352 | Numquid ideo Pontificalis Dignitas tibi commissa est ut hominibus praesis, opes cumules,& quae tua sunt non quae Jesu Christi quaerere debeas? |
A30352 | Or by what warrant they were dispenced with, in any of these? |
A30352 | Or if there were any back- doors, by which women came within the precinct? |
A30352 | Or sent and received Tokens or Presents? |
A30352 | Or what sort of Bargains he made concerning them? |
A30352 | Or whether if the Queen would hear of no such proposition, would not the Pope dispence with the Kings having two Wives? |
A30352 | Potestne sine Christi in ● uria, sine Evangelii transgressione, sine animae interitu tolerari aut observari? |
A30352 | Praeterea quid fiat apud septentrionales populos? |
A30352 | Quae Doctrina aut potius perversum& impium figmentum, an pugnet cum Sacris Literis necne? |
A30352 | Quem praeterea non moveat dulcis illa insitaque sobolis successio, in qua morientes& animam exhalaturi conquiescere, natura ipsa, videmur omnes? |
A30352 | Qui nobiscum ea communicare studetis, quae non modo ad praesentem vitam transigendam sed ad futuram quoque assequendam conferunt? |
A30352 | Quid ad hoc tua Discretio respondebit? |
A30352 | Quid enim est corpus Domini indigne tractare& sumere, si hoc non esset? |
A30352 | Quod si utraque lege ne fieri possit, cautum est; An quenquam possit Beatissimus Pontifex super ejusmodi contrahendo Matrimonio dispensare? |
A30352 | Quod si utrobique fieri nequeat cautum est, An Beatissimus Pontifex super hujusmodi contrahendo Matrimonio quenquam dispensare legitime possit? |
A30352 | Quomodo Regium? |
A30352 | Quorsum enim ea disjunxisset si nunquam nisi conjuncta esse possent? |
A30352 | Secondly, Whether that Sacrament was to be given to the Laity in both kinds? |
A30352 | Sed quid Christo cum Belial? |
A30352 | Shall we not see Two or Three in every shire changed to such remedy? |
A30352 | She told them, that she once asked Norris, why he did not go on with his Marriage? |
A30352 | Sixthly, Whether Auricular Confession were necessary by the Law of God? |
A30352 | So he being sent to him, after much Conference he asked him, if he would receive the Sacrament? |
A30352 | The falshood of this appears from the recital of it: And how came it that these Letters were not published? |
A30352 | The first Question, Whether the Sacrament of Confirmation be a Sacrament of the New Testament institute by Christ? |
A30352 | The second Question, What is the outward sign, and the invisible graces which be conferaed in the same? |
A30352 | The substance of them was, to try, Whether Divine Service, was kept up day and night, in the right hours? |
A30352 | The third Question, What promises be made of the said graces? |
A30352 | Then they asked the reasons why he refused it? |
A30352 | They thus complaining, could I do less than grant unto them such Remedies as the King''s Highness and his Laws give indifferently to all his Subjects? |
A30352 | Thirdly, Whether the Vows of Chastity, made either by Men or Women, ought to be observed, by the Law of God? |
A30352 | This, she said was revealed to her in answer to the prayers she had put up to God, to know whether he approved of the Kings proceedings or not? |
A30352 | Tunc ego, Nonne Vestra Sanctitas vult, ut ex vigore Commissionis procedatur? |
A30352 | Upon that the Cardinal in great rage said, why? |
A30352 | Upon what suggestions, and for what Causes they were exempted from their Diocesans? |
A30352 | WHether Confirmation be Instituted by Christ? |
A30352 | What Mortmains they had? |
A30352 | What a Sacrament is by the Ancient Authors? |
A30352 | What a Sacrament is by the Scripture? |
A30352 | What additions have been made since the Foundation? |
A30352 | What care was taken to instruct the Novices? |
A30352 | What employment they had out of the times of Divine Service? |
A30352 | What familiarity they had with Religious men? |
A30352 | What is the Efficacy of this Sacramint? |
A30352 | When he was thus silent, the King asked him if he was convinced by these arguments, and whether he would live or die? |
A30352 | Whether Bishops or Priests were first? |
A30352 | Whether Confirmation, cum Crismate, of them that be Baptized, be found in Scripture? |
A30352 | Whether Hospitality was kept, and whether at the receiving of Novices, any money or reward was demanded or promised? |
A30352 | Whether Unction of the Sick with Oil, to remit Venial Sins, as it is now used, be spoken of in the Scripture, or in any ancient Authors? |
A30352 | Whether a Bishop hath Authority to make a Priest by the Scripture, or no? |
A30352 | Whether a Bishop or a Priest may excommunicate, and for what Crimes? |
A30352 | Whether all the other Officers made their accompts truely? |
A30352 | Whether any Sister was forced to profess, either by her Kindred, or by the Abbess? |
A30352 | Whether any had entred into the House, in hope to be once the Master of it? |
A30352 | Whether any men conversed with the Sisters alone, without the Abbesses leave? |
A30352 | Whether any of the Brethren were incorrigible? |
A30352 | Whether any of them kept any money without the Masters knowledge? |
A30352 | Whether free will by its own strength may dispose it self to grace of a conveniency( as it is said) de congruo? |
A30352 | Whether if the Queen vowed Religion, the Pope would not dispence with the Kings second Marriage? |
A30352 | Whether in giving Presentations to Livings, the Master had reserved a Pension out of them? |
A30352 | Whether in the New Testament be required any Consecration of a Bishop and Priest, or only appointing to the Office be sufficient? |
A30352 | Whether it be against Scripture to kiss the Image of Christ in the Honour of him? |
A30352 | Whether it was ever changed from one Order to another? |
A30352 | Whether the Confessor was a discreet and learned man, and of good reputation? |
A30352 | Whether the Covent- Seal, and the Writings of the House were well kept? |
A30352 | Whether the Fabrick was kept up, and the Plate and Furniture were carefully preserved? |
A30352 | Whether the House had a good Enclosure, and if the Doors and Windows were kept shut, so that no man could enter at inconvenient hours? |
A30352 | Whether the Master made his accompts faithfully once a year? |
A30352 | Whether the Master was too cruel, or too remiss? |
A30352 | Whether the determinate number of seven Sacraments be a Doctrine, either of the Scripture, or of the old Authors, and so to be taught? |
A30352 | Whether the full number, according to the Foundation, was in every House? |
A30352 | Whether there be any satisfactions beside the satisfaction of Christ? |
A30352 | Whether they did Eat, Sleep, wear their Habit, and stay within the Monastery, according to their Rules? |
A30352 | Whether they had any boys lying by them? |
A30352 | Whether they kept company with women, within or without the Monastery? |
A30352 | Whether they knew their Rule and observed it? |
A30352 | Whether they observed the Rules of Silence, Fasting, Abstinence, and Hair- shirts? |
A30352 | Whether they went out of their precinct without leave? |
A30352 | Whether they wrote Love- Letters? |
A30352 | Whether this word Sacrament, be and ought to be attributed to the seven only? |
A30352 | Whether will your Holiness say, That ye might do those things that ye have done, or that ye might not do them? |
A30352 | Who were the Founders? |
A30352 | Yet that wrought not much on the people; for they said, why were not these Abuses severely punished and reformed? |
A30352 | an non sic petitum, sic constitutum fuit? |
A30352 | and by whom? |
A30352 | and for what Cause? |
A30352 | and for what Sums? |
A30352 | and for what cause? |
A30352 | and for what cause? |
A30352 | and how many be present commonly at Mattins, and other Service, and who be absent, and so accustomed to be, without cause or sickness? |
A30352 | and what was your Suggestion and Motive at the obtaining of your said Exemption? |
A30352 | and when? |
A30352 | and whether for not promising, granting, or giving such Rewards or Gifts, any hath been repelled and not received? |
A30352 | and whether in time of their sickness he do procure unto them Physicians, and all other necessaries? |
A30352 | and whether the seven Sacraments be found in any of the old Authors? |
A30352 | and whether they be accustomably, or at any time lodged within the Precinct thereof? |
A30352 | aut sub una non integrum Christum capere possent? |
A30352 | by how many? |
A30352 | by whom? |
A30352 | by whose Authority? |
A30352 | facit& ditat, cum Dominus dedit& Dominus abstulit, to what purpose? |
A30352 | for what cause, and to whom? |
A30352 | how long wilt thou suffer this Tyranny of Men? |
A30352 | num credis, si qua tuo neglectu perierit ovium( pereunt autem multae) de tuis manibus sanguis earum exigetur? |
A30352 | or if the Queen would not vow Religion, unless the King also did it, Whether in that case would the Pope dispence with his vow? |
A30352 | or otherwise imbezled, or consumed? |
A30352 | or would he encourage Luther and his Party, who had treated him with so little respect? |
A30352 | or would the ● t the sooner therefore to be forgiven? |
A30352 | quae ratio Sanctitatem Vestram propositum mutare cogit? |
A30352 | quam pauci vero continent? |
A30352 | quem insuper non accendat, Regni atque imperii propagatio,& per solos liberos continuata quaedam fruitio? |
A30352 | quid apud populos Aphricae& qui intra Tropicos habitant? |
A30352 | quid enim est ad aratrum manum mittere, retroque recipere exemplo Uxoris Loth, si hoc non est? |
A30352 | quis ingenue Christianus libertatem fruitionis hujus sibi extortam non omni morte intolerabiliorem putaret? |
A30352 | quod Instituta peremit? |
A30352 | quomodo autem audient sine praedicante? |
A30352 | quomodo autem praedicabunt nisi missi fuerunt? |
A30352 | thinkest thou that the King and I know not what we have to do in so weighty a matter? |
A30352 | to whom? |
A30352 | whether by the only Authority of the Giver, or by the Authorization of the Prince for that time reigning, and by what tenour and form ye hold them? |
A30352 | whether the same Scripture teacheth the Invocation of dead Saints? |
A61861 | * Where is this distinction found? |
A61861 | A Slave? |
A61861 | Age dic, ex terrae limo conditus quis non peccat? |
A61861 | Ah, said the King, have you spied your own Fault now? |
A61861 | An dimicabit miles, stipendium si negetur? |
A61861 | An molendinum molare possit, si alveum interturbes,& aliorsum cursum ejus vertas? |
A61861 | An tellurem proscindet aut bos ▪ aut arator, si pabulum illis non satis abunde praebeatur? |
A61861 | An terra profundet herbas, imbribus non depluta? |
A61861 | An trajiciet mare mercator spe questus omni s ● blatâ? |
A61861 | And Christ answered, Why Paul, is not my Grace sufficient for thee? |
A61861 | And are they to be therefore abolished? |
A61861 | And be they Heretics, that wil not consent therto? |
A61861 | And being demanded by the King; What their Judgment was of the Translation? |
A61861 | And can you name me any Christens in al the world, but they have, and ever had Gods word in their own tongue? |
A61861 | And do you not tremble for fear, that the Vengeance of God shal fal upon you, before you have grace to repent? |
A61861 | And have you kept this so close in your heart from me unto this day? |
A61861 | And he was demaunded, if he were willing to stand to the last? |
A61861 | And hee nothing ashamed to confess his ignor ● nce, answered, How should I understand, having no body to shew mee the ● way? |
A61861 | And how sore is God displeased with me, with whom mine old Father and Friend, Simeon, his dear Servant, will not speak, nor look towards me? |
A61861 | And if there be an English Heretic, how wil you have him confuted, but in English? |
A61861 | And is God no truer of his promises, but to punish that, which he promiseth to pardon? |
A61861 | And then being demanded what Scripture he had? |
A61861 | And therefore I have granted to their Request, said the King; but whether I have done well or no, what say you, my Lord? |
A61861 | And was not Paul let down by a basket out at a window, to avoid the persecution of Aretas? |
A61861 | And what a contumely and injury is this to Christ, to affirm that al have not ful and perfect purgation by his bloud, that dy in his faith? |
A61861 | And what if Cranmer did all this? |
A61861 | And what other thing is this, than as much as lyeth in me, with al my heart to remit the trespas? |
A61861 | And what was the cause why S. Paul would have such languages spoken in the Church as that people might understand? |
A61861 | And when Gardiner answered, But meetly; he enquired, How they did within the House among themselves, with relation to the Church- men belonging to it? |
A61861 | And wherby else, but by Gods word? |
A61861 | And where any such State of Priesthood be allowed in the Scriptures, or be meet to be allowed now? |
A61861 | And wherein is our communication? |
A61861 | And wherein standeth it in Act, Gesture or Word; and in what Act, Gesture or Word? |
A61861 | And whether he had the Quantity and Qualities, Form, Figure, and such- like Properties of Bodies? |
A61861 | And whether you like and long for these laws; or now, at the hearing of them, your longing is done? |
A61861 | And while this was reading, they were asked if they would turn? |
A61861 | And who? |
A61861 | And wil you be so ungodly, to command the Priest, that he shal not deliver it to him, but at Easter: and then but only in one kind? |
A61861 | And wil you have al them that wil not consent to your Article, to dy like heretics, that hold against the Catholic faith? |
A61861 | And wil you have suffice the information of two villanous Papistical Traitors? |
A61861 | And wil you, that al other Realmes shal la ● d God in their own speech, and we shal say to him we know not what? |
A61861 | And, said the Arch- bishop, If it may be in two places, why by the like Reason may it not be in many places? |
A61861 | Annon agnosces nunc, quem virum tandiu& tantopere, colueris,& paene ut divinum aliquod numen adoraveris? |
A61861 | Annon desines nunc ita de illo sentire ac loqui? |
A61861 | Annon desines tandem? |
A61861 | Any other, but the Bishops of Rome? |
A61861 | Are you not wo nt to read the Bible, quoth my Lord? |
A61861 | As, concerning Confirmation; Whether this Sacrament be a Sacrament of the New Testament, instituted by Christ, or not? |
A61861 | At quae relinquitur spes, cum aufertur res? |
A61861 | At quo pacto poteris excusare, quod nunc in Anglia gessit? |
A61861 | Bear with them, and wink at their Faults; and so willingly suffer the Gospel, by their outragious doings, to be trodden under Feet? |
A61861 | But answer me this, Be you Subjects or no? |
A61861 | But by what means did he compas this matter? |
A61861 | But do you know what they bee? |
A61861 | But how far do theyr Life differ from al true Christianitie? |
A61861 | But if he were of such a versatile Mind, why did he leave his Country, his Relations, his Substance, his Honour, that he had there? |
A61861 | But tel me again ▪ Pertaineth this to subjection and obedience to say, This we wil have? |
A61861 | But they are like unto one, that being clean lost, was fain to ask which way he might go to the end of his Journey? |
A61861 | But what Remedy then, said he, to obtain the Spirit of Truth again? |
A61861 | But what do I commend you to Mr. Bucer, who knew him better, and can praise, whom ye knew, trulier? |
A61861 | But what is that, said he, to our present Matter? |
A61861 | But what need you to care what I thynke, for any thing that I shal be able to do unto you either good or harm? |
A61861 | But what should I tarry, and make you weary in rehersing a number? |
A61861 | But whether is this to be ruled by your King, or to rule your King, to say, Thus we wil have the Realm governed? |
A61861 | But why they would not answer us, what other cause can there be, but that either they feared their matter, or that they were not able to answer us? |
A61861 | By and by the Lord Russel swore a great Oath, and said, Did not I tell you, my Lords, what would come of this Matter? |
A61861 | CUM sit inter vos zelus& contentio, nonne carnales estis,& sicut homines ambulatis? |
A61861 | Cole coming with his Errand to Oxon, visited him in the Prison, and asked him if he stood firm to what he had subscribed? |
A61861 | Cujus auxilio, consilio,& favore nitar, si tu, qui omnium sacra anchora es,(& numinis loco te habent omnes,) me prorsus tuo destituas auxilio? |
A61861 | Cur non ista inter disceptandum potius deprompta sunt,& in adversarium congesta? |
A61861 | Did you ever see me before this Day? |
A61861 | Does he mean, that the Parliament did nothing else all that Session? |
A61861 | Et cur isti, ut merentur, non corriguntur? |
A61861 | Et tamen Patres atque Concilia debent esse Principia Disputationum? |
A61861 | Etsi illa tantum quur non haec aeque atque illa? |
A61861 | Expectare autem tempus atque occasionem, qua se patefaciat? |
A61861 | For God said by the Mouth of S. Paul, As a Harp or Lute, if it give no certain sound, that Men may know what is stricken, who can dance after it? |
A61861 | For by what just means canst thou reprehend and blame any other in that fault, wherin thou thy self art to be blamed? |
A61861 | For how can a precise nombre of Proctors be prefixed, when the nombre of causes can never be appoynted? |
A61861 | For how can the head be away from his body? |
A61861 | For i ● Not Hercules himself against two, what shall we think of Peter alone against all? |
A61861 | For so it was, Leave yow thise two affections, care yee not for to be made Busshop, and who dyd constrayne yow to sweare? |
A61861 | For the Breach of this thy Promise, knowest thou not, that''t is in our Power to dispose of thy Sword and Scepter to whom we please? |
A61861 | For the Scripture speaketh simply and plainly, Potestati ejus quis resistit? |
A61861 | For then how should hee work his feat, or get his living thereby? |
A61861 | For was it ever seen in any country since the world began, that Commons did appoint the Nobles, and Gentlemen, the number of their Servants? |
A61861 | For what Cause were it not expedient nor convenient, to have the whole Mass in the English Tongue? |
A61861 | For what can be so wel donne, that men of light conscience can not make, by suggestion, to appere ivel? |
A61861 | For what crime? |
A61861 | For what is, to pardon your offences, but to pardon the punishment for the same? |
A61861 | For what ought we to care for the Iudgment of the World, when God absolves us? |
A61861 | For what ought we to care for the jugement of the worlde, whan god absolveth us? |
A61861 | Have they served my Lord so? |
A61861 | He asked Hancock, Before whom of the Council this matter was brought? |
A61861 | He asked Sentleger, if he were at Home on Palm- sunday? |
A61861 | He could it seems dispense with his Conscience upon Occasion: and yet what a Man of Conscience was he when Altars were to be pulled down? |
A61861 | He did likewise swear to the Succession of Q. Ann: But would Allen have all that submitted to that Act of Parliament to be perjured? |
A61861 | He that wil not fear him, that threatneth to cast body and soule into everlasting fire, whom wil he fear? |
A61861 | How aggreeth this prayer with your Article, wherein you say, that neither man nor woman shal communicate with the priest? |
A61861 | How be you bewitched by these false Papists? |
A61861 | How contrary be your Articles one to another? |
A61861 | How did they tear the Lord''s Flock, and how many Souls send to Hell, and what pernicious Doctrines bring into the Kingdom? |
A61861 | How have you handled here my Lord of Canterbury? |
A61861 | How many Sacraments be there by the Scripture? |
A61861 | How many Sacraments be there by the antient Authors? |
A61861 | How shal wee then do, if wee suffer and take daily wounds, and when wee have done, wil sit still and search for no medicines? |
A61861 | How shouldest thou understand, if thou wilt not read nor look upon it? |
A61861 | How so, quoth my Lord? |
A61861 | How ungodly then is it for our Subjects to take the Sword, where there reigneth a most Christian prince, most desirous to reform al griefs? |
A61861 | Howbeit, quoth he, you have caused the poor Priest to spend all that he hath in Prison; and would you now put him to open Shame too? |
A61861 | I am come to send fire on the earth, and what is my desire, but that it be kindled? |
A61861 | I pray you tell me, quoth my Lord, then, who was David''s Father? |
A61861 | I pray you, who made this Faith? |
A61861 | I who have offended both Heaven and Earth, and more grievously than any Tongue can express, whither then may I go, or whither should I fly for succor? |
A61861 | If he shal dy without mercy, that treads Christs bloud under his feet, what is treading of his bloud under our feet, if this be not? |
A61861 | If it can not, why do men, so many, shrink from the confession and maintenance of this truth, once received of us al? |
A61861 | If the King would pardon you, would you take that for a pardon? |
A61861 | If the Kings Majesty should pardon your offences; and after, would cast you into prison, would you think that he had wel observed his promis? |
A61861 | If then it were a truth of Gods word, think you, that the Alteration of the world can make it now an untruth? |
A61861 | If then you would abhor and detest this in your servants towards your selves, how can you allow your fact? |
A61861 | Iohn Nobody, quoth I, What news? |
A61861 | Is not al our trust in the bloud of Christ, that we be cleansed, purged and washed therby? |
A61861 | Is there any reason herein? |
A61861 | Is this the fashion of Subjects to speak unto their Prince; We wil have? |
A61861 | Is this the holy Catholic faith, that the Sacrament should be hanged over the Altar and worshipped? |
A61861 | Is this then so great a matter to make these uproars, and to arise against the whole realm? |
A61861 | Latimer and Ridley, being asked what they would do? |
A61861 | March 21. he came again, and asked him if he had any Money? |
A61861 | NOnne solitus fuisti affirmare, Cardinalem illum tuum Polum optimè nosse justificationem sola fide in Christum? |
A61861 | No Law, my Lord, said the other? |
A61861 | Non objicies patrocinium tam injustae causae? |
A61861 | Nonne fides, nonne pietas, non haec tandem ipse te deus edocuit, cum te viti, quae est vita nostra, Christo Iesu Servatori nostro inseruit? |
A61861 | Nonne haec omnia in sacris didicisti litteris? |
A61861 | Nonne omnes habent, quod plangant,& reprehensione conscientiae,& mobilitate peccatricis naturae? |
A61861 | Now if wee can observe and keep that is comely and timely in al other things, shal wee not then the rather do the same in the holy Scriptures? |
A61861 | Or does he mean that this four Months Disputation, was the Work of th ● Convocation sitting that Parliament- time? |
A61861 | Peradventure they wil say unto mee, How and if wee understand not that wee read, that is contained in the Books? |
A61861 | Quae Concilia? |
A61861 | Quaenam principia habuerunt Patres? |
A61861 | Quam erunt confusa, inversa atque praepostera omnia? |
A61861 | Quare non magis fraudem patimini? |
A61861 | Quare non magis injuriam accipitis? |
A61861 | Quem igitur habeat sensum Dei, qui dubitet, minimè omnium posse cujusquam opes augeri salutariter Sacrilegiis, quibus acciduntur res Ecclesiasticae? |
A61861 | Quid enim aliud vult, Scrutamini Scripturas, nisi ex scripturis veritatem indagate? |
A61861 | Quid potest sceleratius, quid horribilius excogitari? |
A61861 | Quis putet esse Deos? |
A61861 | Quis sapiens& intelliget haec,& intelliget malitiam Satanae? |
A61861 | Quis unquam electorum dei tam mundus ab omni Labecula criminis fuit, cui non opus fuerit quotidie rogare patrem, ut illi sua remittat debita? |
A61861 | Quod quis pius sustinuerit vel audire, nedum credere? |
A61861 | Quod si Nulla dicant nobis, cur ista admiserunt? |
A61861 | Quod siquis roget, Quorsum ista? |
A61861 | Quàm faedè errarunt Concilia? |
A61861 | Quàm turpiter in multis lapsi sunt Patres? |
A61861 | S. Paul, when he was tempted, rid to our Saviour Christ, and asked what Remedy were for Temptation, for his Temptation? |
A61861 | Sancti majestatem, atque omnes piorum Ecclesias? |
A61861 | Sanctum ad mortem, aut nunquam serio in religione egisse? |
A61861 | Sed de tua benevolentia quid dicam, quâ omnes meas fortunas& amicorum studia complexus es? |
A61861 | Sed quid audeo docere Minervam,& noctuas ferre Athenaes? |
A61861 | Sed quid dicam de hijs nostris? |
A61861 | Sed quidni? |
A61861 | Shall we perhaps in his Journey coming towards us, by Severity, and cruel Behaviour, overthrow him, and, as it were in his Voiage, stop him? |
A61861 | Si Aliqua, quur non& reliqua? |
A61861 | Si Omnia( in qua sententia videtur esse Bucerus) quaeso te, qualem verum faciem, quantumque a priore mutatam in ecclesia Videbimus? |
A61861 | Standeth it with any reason to turn upside down the good order of the whole world, that is every where, and ever hath been? |
A61861 | Superstition and Idolatry, how they prevaile among you? |
A61861 | The Bishop came before the Council; and being asked what he said to the Letters sent to him from the King''s Majesty? |
A61861 | The Case was, Whether a Man divorced from his Wife for her Adultery, might not lawfully marry again? |
A61861 | The Duke asked him, Whom he supposed? |
A61861 | The Priest is your Proctor and Atturney, to plead your cause, and to speak for you al; and had you rather not know, then know what he saith for you? |
A61861 | Then Cheke again propounded the Question, Whether the words of the Supper are to be understood in a grammatical, or in a figurative Sense? |
A61861 | Then he asked, wherein they did not agree? |
A61861 | Then said my Lord again, if you can not tell me that, yet declare unto me who was Solomon''s Father? |
A61861 | Then said the King, had my Lord dined before you came? |
A61861 | Then why hath theChurch so long erred, to take upon them so to name them? |
A61861 | Thirdly, When and in what audience? |
A61861 | Unde bella& lites inter vos? |
A61861 | Upon which several asked him, Whether it was not the same Winchester, that had set out an Hodgpodg concerning Marriage of Priests? |
A61861 | Ut n ● quid interim dicam, quod bonus Dominus noster unice dilectam sponsam suam nunquam in tam pudenda caecitate tamdiu dereliquisset? |
A61861 | VVeston disswaded them from their Opinions; and asked them, Whether they would subscribe? |
A61861 | Vnderstandest thou what thou readest? |
A61861 | Wa ● this maner of speech at any time used of the Subjects to their Prince, since the beginning of the world? |
A61861 | Was it ever heard before this time, that information should be a judgment, altho the Informers were of never so great credit? |
A61861 | Was this one of his notorious Perjuries? |
A61861 | Well, how do you do with them? |
A61861 | Well, said the King, What Chear made he you? |
A61861 | Well, said the King, but are there any Heresies maintained thereby? |
A61861 | Were al the old Doctors of the Church heretics? |
A61861 | Were the Apostles and Evangelists heretics? |
A61861 | Were the Martyrs and Confessors heretics? |
A61861 | Were yee not by that refuse quite delivered of al necessitie to sweare? |
A61861 | Weston, thinking to invalidate the Book by the pretended Novelty of the Doctrine, asked the same Father, How long he had been of that Opinion? |
A61861 | What Murders, what seditious Tumults, what secret Conspiracies, were ever seen, or suspected so much to proceed from him? |
A61861 | What Promises be made, that the said Graces shall be received by this Sacrament? |
A61861 | What Time the accustomed Order began first in the Church, that the Priests alone should receive the Sacrament? |
A61861 | What a Sacrament is by the antient Authors? |
A61861 | What a Sacrament is? |
A61861 | What a proffe is this to show your profound blyndnes? |
A61861 | What an Invention was that of his, a kind of Inquisition by him set up, whereby not a Man might escape, that stood not well affected to Popery? |
A61861 | What can be so heavy a burden as an unquiet conscience, to be in such a place as a man can not be suffered to serve God in Christs religion? |
A61861 | What can more evidentlie show that man to be none of that generation that seketh god? |
A61861 | What is Apostle, saith he, What is Paul? |
A61861 | What is that, said the King? |
A61861 | What is the matter? |
A61861 | What is the outward Sign, and invisible Grace, that is conferred in the same? |
A61861 | What is there above better then the Sun, the Moon and the Stars? |
A61861 | What is there here beneath better then fire, Water, meats, drinks, mettals of gold, silver, iron and steel? |
A61861 | What make ye of him? |
A61861 | What manner of Blockheads would so think, quoth my Lord Crumwel? |
A61861 | What meant you then to call me an Hostler; and so to deface me among your Neighbours? |
A61861 | What mervail? |
A61861 | What moved you to require this Article, but only Ignorance? |
A61861 | What say you, O ignorant people in things pertaining to God? |
A61861 | What sence? |
A61861 | What shall I then do? |
A61861 | What thanks he giveth for you, What he asketh for you? |
A61861 | What the Woman may thereupon demand by the Law Civil, after the death of her Husband? |
A61861 | What then? |
A61861 | What thing is the Presentation of the Body and Blood of Christ in the Mass, which you call the Oblation and Sacrifice of Christ? |
A61861 | What will they do with him, said he, if I were gone? |
A61861 | What, and how do you believe? |
A61861 | When he came to the King''s Presence, said the King, Will my Lord of Canterbury come to Us? |
A61861 | When they began to take away his Pal, he asked them, Which of them had a Pal, to take away his Pal? |
A61861 | Where canst thou have armour, or fortress, against thine assaults? |
A61861 | Where canst thou have salves for thy sores, but of holy Scripture? |
A61861 | Where was the eternal Shame of this, when he set his Hand to no more, than what she her self confessed before him? |
A61861 | Wherefore all ye, that be come this Day to do your Homage, Service, and bounden Duty, Be ye willing to do the same? |
A61861 | Wherein consisteth the Mass by Christ''s Institution? |
A61861 | Wherein the Prophets sentence is playne, askeng this question, Quis ascendet in montem Domini? |
A61861 | Whether Bps, or Priests were first: And if the Priests were first, then the Priest made the Bishop? |
A61861 | Whether Confirmation cum Chrismate of them that be baptized be found in Scripture? |
A61861 | Whether Marriage contracted or solemnized in Lawful Age per Verba de presenti, and without carnal Copulation, be Matrimony before God or no? |
A61861 | Whether in the Mass it were convenient to use such Speech as the People may understand? |
A61861 | Whether in the Primitive Church there were any Priests that lived by saying of Mass, Mattens and Even- song, and praying for Souls, only? |
A61861 | Whether it be convenient that Masses Satisfactory should continue; that is to say, Priests hired to sing for Souls departed? |
A61861 | Whether it be convenient that the same Custom continue still within this Realm? |
A61861 | Whether it profit them that be in Heaven, and wherein? |
A61861 | Whether such Matrimony be consummate, or no? |
A61861 | Whether the Gospel ought to be taught at the Time of the Mass, to the understanding of the People being present? |
A61861 | Whether the Seven Sacraments be found in any of the old Authors, or not? |
A61861 | Whether the determinate number of seven Sacraments be a doctrin either of the scripture, or the old Authors; and so to be taught? |
A61861 | Whether this word Sacrament be, and ought to be, attribute to the Seven only? |
A61861 | Who letteth your Ministers to baptize your child every day, if any case of necessity so do require? |
A61861 | Who, considering these things, perceived not a Shipwreck of the Christen Religion to be at Hand? |
A61861 | Why do you suffer them thus to abuse you by their subtilty, to make you condemn your selves of Heresy? |
A61861 | Why do you then refuse to do the like unto God? |
A61861 | Why may not we then say that Christ our head is present with his members, when we know by faith that he both liveth and dwelleth in us? |
A61861 | Why then be you offended, that the Priests, which plead your cause before God, should speak such language, as you may understand? |
A61861 | Why then should we cal them so? |
A61861 | Why these Seven to have the name, more than al the rest? |
A61861 | Wil you neither understand what he saith, nor let your hearts understand what your own tongues answer? |
A61861 | Wil you not understand what the Priest prayeth for you? |
A61861 | Wil you now have the Subjects to govern their King, the Vilains to rule the Gentlemen, and the Servants their Masters? |
A61861 | Will you know how to discern a true Preacher from a False? |
A61861 | With what conscience can you, being but subjects, do to your King that thing, which you would condemne in your servants towards your selves? |
A61861 | With what outrage of Lust was he enflamed? |
A61861 | Would ye be so handled your selves? |
A61861 | Would you not alledg your Pardon, and say, that you ought not to be punished? |
A61861 | Wyse and good men will eschew all uncertaine wordes in every talk and speaking, how much more are they to be avoyded in Christes sacramentes? |
A61861 | You have a Dog, which is your Conscience: Whensoever you shall come to any Sermon, ask your Dog, What he saith unto it? |
A61861 | and Clergy? |
A61861 | aut quid opus nova scribere? |
A61861 | aut quis stabit in loco sancto ejus? |
A61861 | cui plant omnia debto? |
A61861 | for Sorrow) a sure Sign and an evident Token, that some great Evil hanged over this Realm of England? |
A61861 | good simple souls, how be you blinded with the Papists? |
A61861 | hocne etiam tuus Polus potest pati? |
A61861 | may make a Priest, or no? |
A61861 | mirificè cupere promotam doctrinam nostram, quam mundus odit? |
A61861 | my Lawney,( knowing him of old much to favour Priests Matrimony) whether may Priests now have Wives or no? |
A61861 | obedientially out of their jurisdiction, contrary to the Act? |
A61861 | of Rome, or not? |
A61861 | of Romes Lawes? |
A61861 | or Priest, or only appointing to the office be sufficient? |
A61861 | or a Priest may excommunicate? |
A61861 | plene omni malo,& omni fallaciâ, fili diaboli, inimice omnis justitiae, non desinis pervertere vias Domini rectas? |
A61861 | quis erit hujus tragediae tandem exitus? |
A61861 | shall I despair? |
A61861 | what was in your minds to ask such a thing, and so presumptuously to say, that you wil have it? |
A61861 | what would you have me to do? |
A61861 | † Ubi hoc? |
A47584 | ( I speak to thee Winchester, more cruell then any Tygre) Shall neither shame, nor fear, nor benefits received, bridle thy Tyrannous cruelty? |
A47584 | After long reasoning, some that were made for the purpose, said, Why may not the Lords vote, and then shew unto the Church whatsoever is done? |
A47584 | After that he had said these words, all the Bishops laughed, and mocked him: When that he beheld their laughing; Laugh ye( said he) my Lords? |
A47584 | After which discourse, a Prayer was said neer his bed where he lay: which being ended, it was asked, If he heard the Prayer? |
A47584 | Alas then, why doubt we thorow this storme to go to Christ? |
A47584 | Alas, Why with- held we the Salt, where manifest compunction did appear? |
A47584 | Although Masse be multiplied in all Quarters of the Realme, Who can stop the Queens Subjects to live of the Queens Religion? |
A47584 | And as concerning your Government, How could or can I envy that? |
A47584 | And do ye not approve this Vocation? |
A47584 | And how long wilt thou suffer this tyrannie of men? |
A47584 | And in the end he said to those that were present, Was not this your Charge to me? |
A47584 | And may it not likewise be true that the Cardinall is so corrupt, that he will admit no Religion which doth not establish the Pope in his kingdome? |
A47584 | And shall not I be principall of them? |
A47584 | And should ye not love your neighbours as your self? |
A47584 | And think ye that God will approve in you, that which he did condemne in others? |
A47584 | And to what purpose hath good Laws and Statutes been established? |
A47584 | And what fruit it hath produced? |
A47584 | And what intended such Traytorous and dissembling Hypocrites by all these and such like crafty sleights and counterfeit conveyance? |
A47584 | And what meanes used God to comfort them in that great extremity? |
A47584 | And what thoughts arose out of their so troubled hearts, during that storm? |
A47584 | And what was this else, then to make of Christ an earthly King? |
A47584 | And who( I pray you) ruled the roste in the Court all this time, by stout courage and proudnesse of stomack, but Northumberland? |
A47584 | And why so? |
A47584 | And will ye deny but that their action was just, and that all those that persecuted them were murtherers before God? |
A47584 | And wilt thou now( O wretched Captive) for all these manifold benefits received, be the cause that England shall not be England? |
A47584 | And yet in how great purity God did establish amongst us his true Religion, as well in Doctrine as in Ceremonies? |
A47584 | And, What Noble- men in company? |
A47584 | And, at what day? |
A47584 | Art thou not ashamed( thou bloody Beast) to betray thy native Countrey, and the liberties of the same? |
A47584 | At length he asketh, Will ye save my life? |
A47584 | At the first sight of the Cardinall, she said, Welcome, my Lord, is not the King dead? |
A47584 | Because you are a man compassed with infirmities, will you not charitably and with lowlinesse of spirit receive admonition of your brethren? |
A47584 | Believest thou that Christ is able to deliver thy soul, and that he will do the same, according to his promise? |
A47584 | Buchanan, David, 1595?-1652? |
A47584 | But Festus willing to gratifie the Iews, said to Paul, Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things in my presence? |
A47584 | But I would learne of you, What fire is it which your Ceremonies do abide? |
A47584 | But alas, who looked, or yet looks to the true cause of our Calamitie? |
A47584 | But from whence( alas) cometh this miserable dispersion of Gods people within this Realme this day, in May 1561? |
A47584 | But here a Court- slave will say, If things be so, there is no absolutenesse in Monarchs and Princes? |
A47584 | But how did Ahab visite God again for his great benefit received? |
A47584 | But let ever that sentence of the Apostle remain in thine heart; What hast thou which thou hast not received? |
A47584 | But let my very enemies now say their conscience, if those may words have not proved true? |
A47584 | But the Provest desired to hear the Queen speak her self; Whereunto it was answered by the King, Provest, know you not that I am King? |
A47584 | But the Question may be asked, Seeing Christ knew before what should happen to Peter, why did he not hinder him from coming from his Boat? |
A47584 | But the second part, where ye alleage that ye offer Christ in remembrance; we ask first, Unto whom do ye offer him? |
A47584 | But then it will be demanded; What, is there no absolutenesse in humane Authority? |
A47584 | But what have you to do( said she) with my marriage? |
A47584 | But what was the Cardinall compelled to confesse at Poysie?) |
A47584 | But what? |
A47584 | But where God is left( as he had plainely renounced him before) what can counsell or judgement availe? |
A47584 | But wherein yet had the Duke and his friends offended? |
A47584 | But who( I pray you) under King Edward, ruled all by counsell and wit? |
A47584 | But why doth she not answer for what purpose did she bring in her new Bands of men of War? |
A47584 | But yet( said she) you have taught the people to receive another Religion then their Princes can allow: And how can that Doctrine be of God? |
A47584 | But( said Lethington) Where ever finde ye any of the Prophets so to have prayed? |
A47584 | But( said Lethington) Why pray ye not for her, without moving any doubt? |
A47584 | By many other testimonies of the Scripture I witnessed to him, and proved that the Messias was come, the which they called Iesus of Nazareth? |
A47584 | Charge was given that all men should light, and go to array in order, for they would fight: Others cried, Against whom will ye fight? |
A47584 | Christs demand and question, asking Peter, Why doubtest thou? |
A47584 | Desirest thou as earnestly the deliverance of thy soul, as Peter did the deliverance of his body? |
A47584 | Did he remove his Idolatry? |
A47584 | Did he send them a legion of Angels to defend and deliver them? |
A47584 | Did he straightway suddenly kill Pharaoh, the great Tyrant? |
A47584 | Do ye not consider, That such a company shall need comfort and provision from time to time? |
A47584 | Do ye seek to be promoted to this Office and charge, for any respect of worldly commodity, riches, or glory? |
A47584 | Do''st thou call upon him without hypocrisie, now in the day of thy trouble? |
A47584 | Do''st thou thirst for his presence, and for the liberty of his Word again? |
A47584 | Fearest thou not to open such a door to all iniquitie, that whole England should be made a common Stewes to Spanyards? |
A47584 | First, Feelest thou thy soul fainting in faith, as Peter felt his body sinke down in the waters? |
A47584 | For how is he thy Saviour, if thou mightst save thy self with thy works? |
A47584 | For in whose default we pray you was the Queen absent from this Realm? |
A47584 | For what was our force? |
A47584 | For while the Bishop in mockage said to Ad ● m Reade of Barskeiming; Reade, beleeve ye that God is in heaven? |
A47584 | Furthermore, why seekedst thou the blood of Thomas Cranmer, of good father Hugh Latimer, and of that most learned and discreet man Doctor Ridley? |
A47584 | Hath God brought you so far forth, that you shall both in souls and bodies every one perish? |
A47584 | Hath she not enforced them to take Bayliffes of her appointment? |
A47584 | Have I not the Queen at my owne devotion( he meant of the mother Mary that now 1566 raigns) Is not France my friend, and I am friend to France? |
A47584 | Have ye heard( said he) any teach, but such as the Pope and his Cardinalls have allowed? |
A47584 | Have ye slain my Lord Cardinall? |
A47584 | He answered; Not as I do the Sacraments seven: Whereat the Bishop thinking to have triumphed, said; Sir, lo, he denies that God is in heaven? |
A47584 | He began on this manner: O Lord, How long shall it be that thy holy Word shall be despised, and men shall not regard their owne salvation? |
A47584 | He demanded, Is that Norman? |
A47584 | Her Uncles will depart, and then shall we rule all at our pleasure: Would not we be also sorry to hurt the Religion, as any of you would be? |
A47584 | Her person was absent, and that to no small grief of our hearts: But were not the States of her Realm assembled in her name? |
A47584 | Honest and indifferent men asked why she did so manifestly violate her promise? |
A47584 | How can he then displease him? |
A47584 | How can it be defended( said Lethington) have you not made a Convocation of the Queens Leiges? |
A47584 | How could I be enemy to your Majesties Person, for delivery whereof, I did more studie, and undertake further, then any of those who now accuseth me? |
A47584 | How long shall we do so? |
A47584 | How should the earth disclose our blood, if it should not bee unjustly spilt? |
A47584 | I think( said Lethington) ye meane of the History of Iehu, What will yee prove thereby? |
A47584 | If Elisha had not been of counsel, That the city should have been kept, Why should the King have more fumed against him, then against others? |
A47584 | If they would honour and obey him as Christs Minister, and comfort and assist him in every thing pertaining to his Charge? |
A47584 | If this was his judgement in so small a matter, what have we to suspect in this our Cause? |
A47584 | If thou have received, why gloriest thou? |
A47584 | If your Majesty demand, Why that now we are more earnest, then we have been heretofore? |
A47584 | Iohn Knox demanded, Did you consent( my Lord) to any part of that Treason? |
A47584 | Iohn Knox demanded, My Lord, Who hath betrayed you? |
A47584 | Is not that Treason? |
A47584 | It was answered, All the godly: Will the Duke, said Lethington? |
A47584 | It was demanded, What could be reprehended in it? |
A47584 | Item, If it be asked, In case the Castle be enemy, Where the Armie shall be placed? |
A47584 | Item, If it be required, How the Munition shall be carried, and oxen furnished to that effect? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked concerning the Castle of Edinburgh, If they will stand friends or not? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked of you, How the Armies shall be furnished with Victuals, and especially the Horse- men? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked of you; At what place our friends and brethren of England shall be met? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked the place and manner of meeting of our folks, or of us and them, in case Sterlin be kept? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked, That their leaden money shall have passage for their necessities? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked, What Pioners shall be had? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked, What manner of way Leith shall be assaulted? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be asked, Who shall be Lieutenant to the Army of Scotland? |
A47584 | Item, If it shall be enquired, What number our whole Army extends to? |
A47584 | Item, In case it be enquired of all by- lyers and neutrals, and in especiall of the Lord of Huntley, and the North? |
A47584 | Knave, quoth one, What have you to do to meddle with the Scripture? |
A47584 | Lord( said the Queen) What say you to that? |
A47584 | May not he compell me to answer, of his extort power? |
A47584 | May not the like be true this day? |
A47584 | May we not suffer her a little while? |
A47584 | May we( think ye) take the Queens Masse from her? |
A47584 | Mockest thou at Gods threatnings? |
A47584 | Mournest thou for the great abominations that now over- flowes the Realm of England? |
A47584 | No offence,( said he) Have you not written Letters, desiring the brethren from all parts to convene, to Andro Armstrong and Patrick Cranstons? |
A47584 | No, we finde no such thing, but the one and the other, wee finde to have continued and increased in former impiety: But what was the end hereof? |
A47584 | Now( Madame) who shall judge betwixt us, two thus contending? |
A47584 | Now, Madame, if ye shall deny your Duty unto them, who especially crave that ye punish Malefactors; Think ye to receive full Obedience of them? |
A47584 | O how ready would we be to help others, if we knew his goodnesse and gentlenesse towards us? |
A47584 | O thou the eternall, the God of Hosts, how long shalt thou be against the prayer of thy people? |
A47584 | O where is this fervencie now? |
A47584 | Or beleeveth he that I am unprovided to render account of my Doctrine? |
A47584 | Or shall I be condemned before I be heard? |
A47584 | Or shall the presence of a woman cause us to offend God, and to condemne an innocent against our consciences, for the pleasure of any creature? |
A47584 | Or shall those that obey the wicked commandment of those that are placed in Authority, be excusable before God? |
A47584 | Or to what end should he have died for thee, if any works of thine might have saved thee? |
A47584 | Question was had, What should they mean? |
A47584 | Read the Ecclesiasticall Histories, and ye shall finde examples sufficient? |
A47584 | Remembrest thou not that England hath brought thee forth? |
A47584 | Remove him, and who abideth there who carefully will travell in that or any other weighty matter in these parts? |
A47584 | Repinest thou when God requireth obedience? |
A47584 | Shall I name the man? |
A47584 | Shall not the glory of the sons of God follow in the generall Resurrection, when the Son of God shall appear in his glorious Majestie? |
A47584 | Shall there not be four Regents chosen? |
A47584 | Shalt thou not judge the Citie of blood, which hath made Idols? |
A47584 | She said, What stability shall we judge to be in this world? |
A47584 | She will incontinently returne to her Galleyes, and what then shall all Realmes say of us? |
A47584 | Soon after they were called in one by one, and demanded how much they would lend? |
A47584 | That she should have Masse publikely, he affirmed that he would never consent: But to have it secretly in her Chamber, Who could stop her? |
A47584 | The Bishops hereat offended, said, What prating is this? |
A47584 | The Captain said, Will ye not go to the Masse? |
A47584 | The Cardinall wakened with the shouts, asked from his window, What meant that noyse? |
A47584 | The Earle of Huntley said, What a babling foole is this? |
A47584 | The King willing to put an end to further reasoning, said to the said Adam Reade; Wilt thou burn thy bill? |
A47584 | The Master answers again, What shall we do then with the Saints? |
A47584 | The Queen Regent proud of this Victory, burst forth into her blasphemous railing, and said, Where is now John Knox his God? |
A47584 | The Sub- Prior said to him, Father, What say ye? |
A47584 | The fellow replied, To whom should it be said, but to God alone? |
A47584 | The said Master George, as that he was most sharpe of eye and judgement, marked him, and as he came neere, he said; My friend, what would you do? |
A47584 | The sum of all his Sermon was, They say we, should Preach; Why not? |
A47584 | Then Iohn Spencer spake to her of the works of congruo and condigno; to which she answered, Work here, work there; what kinde of working is all this? |
A47584 | Then if it be lawfull to Preach, and heare it Preached in all Tongues; Why should it not be lawfull to reade it, and hear it read in all Tongues? |
A47584 | Then the ravening Wolves turned unto madnesse, and said; Wherefore let we him speak any farther? |
A47584 | There was heard nothing of the Queens part, but, My joyes, my hearts, What ayles you? |
A47584 | These Supplications was presented by divers Gentlemen; the Flatterers of the Court at first stormed, and asked who durst avow it? |
A47584 | Thinke you( said she) That Subjects, having power, may resist their Princes? |
A47584 | This is a good beginning( she said) but know you whereat I laugh? |
A47584 | This was granted to be true of many: But wherein( said Master Iohn Knox) can I be accused? |
A47584 | Thou wilt ask me, What Word? |
A47584 | Thou wilt say ▪ Then maketh it no matter what we do? |
A47584 | Thou wilt say, Shall we then do no good works? |
A47584 | Thou wilt say, Wherefore doth God command us that which is impossible for us? |
A47584 | To betray his Cause when ye have it in your own hands, to establish it as you please? |
A47584 | To whom? |
A47584 | Was David( said I) and Hezekiah Princes of great and godly gifts and experience, abused by crafty Councellors and dissembling Hypocrites? |
A47584 | Was all Leith of the Congregation? |
A47584 | Was not the whole and every member addebted to confesse and acknowledge the benefits of God? |
A47584 | Was there any defection espied before their arrivall? |
A47584 | Was there none amongst you who did foresee what inconveniences might ensue his absence from these parts? |
A47584 | We demand of you, What power& commandment have ye so to do? |
A47584 | Well,( said Lethington) Let us come to the second head? |
A47584 | What Emperour then believed in Christ, that he should serve him in making Laws for godlinesse against impiety? |
A47584 | What Gravity, above age? |
A47584 | What Wisdom, wherein he passed all understanding or expectation of man? |
A47584 | What and I ask drink, Think ye that I sinne? |
A47584 | What assurance have ye this day of your Religion, which the world that day had not of theirs? |
A47584 | What can that hurt us, or our Religion? |
A47584 | What carnall man would not have judged the perswasions of the Prophet most foolish and false? |
A47584 | What danger should I feare? |
A47584 | What felloship is there betwixt Light and darknesse? |
A47584 | What have you to do( said she) with my marriage, or what are you within the Common- wealth? |
A47584 | What is a Saviour? |
A47584 | What is the cause that Winchester and the rest of his pestilent sect, so greedily would have a Spanyard to reign over England? |
A47584 | What is this( said the Queen) methinks you trifle with him: Who gave you Authority to make Convocation of my Lieges? |
A47584 | What must I do that I may be saved? |
A47584 | What number? |
A47584 | What say ye? |
A47584 | What sayest thou of the Masse, speires the Earle of Huntly? |
A47584 | What then( said another) shall we leave to the Bishops and Church- men for to do? |
A47584 | What was I, that I should meddle with such matters? |
A47584 | What was our number? |
A47584 | What was the Commission given unto the Apostles? |
A47584 | What wonder is it then, that a young and innocent King be deceived by craftie, covetous, wicked and ungodly Counsellors? |
A47584 | What, is this to say Christ died for thee? |
A47584 | What? |
A47584 | Where is my Lord Cardinall? |
A47584 | Where is thy righteousnesse, goodnesse and satisfaction? |
A47584 | Wherein( said he) rebells she against God? |
A47584 | Whether may we cast away what we please, and retaine what we please? |
A47584 | While many doubted what the said Iohn should answer, he said unto the Queen, Is it lawfull for me, Madame, to answer for my self? |
A47584 | While such disorder rises more and more in the Army, every man cried aloud ▪ My Lord Lievtenant, What will ye do? |
A47584 | While that saying of the Prophet was compleat, Why hath Nations raged, and people have imagined vanity? |
A47584 | Who is the author of it? |
A47584 | Who lived in that rest, as that he had been crucified with Christ? |
A47584 | Who lived in that rest, as that he had certainly looked for trouble to come upon him? |
A47584 | Who seeth not now, that she in all her doings declareth most manifestly, that under an English name she beareth a Spaniards heart? |
A47584 | Who was most bold to crie Bastard, Bastard? |
A47584 | Who was most frank and ready to destroy Sommerset, and set up Northumberland? |
A47584 | Whom blameth your Majesty( said the other) thereof? |
A47584 | Whom other desirest thou to be thy JUDGE? |
A47584 | Whose Rulers shed blood to the uttermost of their power? |
A47584 | Why doth he deliver us from trouble, but that we should be witnesses unto the world, that he is gracious and mercifull? |
A47584 | Why doth he reaveal his holy will unto us, but that we should obey it? |
A47584 | Will God in this behalf hold you as innocents? |
A47584 | Will ye not acknowledge this your brother for the Minister of Christ Jesus, your Overseer and Pastour? |
A47584 | Will ye not gain- stand and convince the gain- sayers, and the teachers of mens inventions? |
A47584 | Will ye not reverence the Word of God that proceedeth from his mouth? |
A47584 | Will ye not studie to promove the same, as well by your life, as by your Doctrine? |
A47584 | Will ye not then containe your self in all Doctrine within the bounds of this foundation? |
A47584 | Wilt thou have a triall whether the root of faith remaineth with thee or not? |
A47584 | Wilt thou recompence the benefits which thou hast received of that Noble Realm with that ingratitude? |
A47584 | Wilt thou then be without fear of the Power? |
A47584 | Wouldst thou, O Scotland, have a King to raign over thee in justice, equity, and mercy? |
A47584 | Ye interpret the Scriptures( said she) in one manner, and they in another; Whom shall I believe, and who shall be Judge? |
A47584 | Yea, what wisdome or worldly policie was in us, to have brought to any good end so great an enterprise? |
A47584 | You said, What had I to do to speak of your Marriage? |
A47584 | and next by what authority are ye assured of well- doing? |
A47584 | and who appointed and put his Army in order? |
A47584 | as also of the form of Prayer which ye commonly use? |
A47584 | containeth in it self a vehemency; as if he should have said, Whether doubtest thou of my power, or of my promises, or of my good will? |
A47584 | did he correct his Idolatrous wife Iezabel? |
A47584 | how long wilt thou suffer thy Self and thy blessed Evangell to be despised of men? |
A47584 | needeth he any thing of thine, who giveth all things, and is not the poorer? |
A47584 | or else, Why did he not so confirm him in faith, that he should not have doubted? |
A47584 | shall the Laird of Lethington have power to controll us? |
A47584 | that England hath promoted thee to riches, honour and high dignitie? |
A47584 | that England nourished thee? |
A47584 | was it not Shebna? |
A47584 | was not the Congregation under Appointment with her? |
A47584 | was there ever a Minister that gave thanks to God for her Majesties liberalitie towards them? |
A47584 | who assured him of victory? |
A47584 | who but Sobna, who could best dispatch businesses, that the rest of the Councell might Hawk, and Hunt, and take their pleasure? |
A47584 | who was judged to be the soule and life to the Counsell in every matter of weighty importance? |
A47584 | will ye condemne all that my Lord Cardinall and the other Bishops and we have done? |
A47584 | yea, had it not been the part of every man to have studied to keep the possession which he had received? |
A47584 | yea, that they, and the true Religion which they professe, shall in a moment utterly be consumed? |
A41644 | Am I such an one? |
A41644 | And can we contemn such Enjoyments, without abominable Ingratitude? |
A41644 | And may not this be feared by us, who have seen how hard it is to give acceptable counsel in these difficult and dangerous times? |
A41644 | And now what sin can be greater, than to despise the means that are used to cure our bleeding wounds? |
A41644 | And oh, how unspeakably strange is it, that we can forget him, who doth so much to be remembred? |
A41644 | And shall kindness from sinful creatures make such impressions on our hearts, and the abounding goodness of the glorious God be disregarded? |
A41644 | And shall we say, We did well to be proud and profane, to be drunkards and swearers? |
A41644 | And shall we, to affront the Majesty of Heaven, belch out abominable Oaths, and account them as pleasing Ornaments of Language? |
A41644 | And what are those? |
A41644 | And what can be a more dreadful aggravation, than to have cause to say, Mercies are gone, God is departed, Enemies prevail? |
A41644 | And what can be more reasonable, than to give God the glory of that, whereof we have the profit? |
A41644 | And what inward trouble more heavy than this, to finde our hearts condemning of us, and to be clogg''d with the sense of abused Mercies? |
A41644 | And what less canst thou give to God than this? |
A41644 | And what was the design of all this favour? |
A41644 | And who so wicked to conclude, that because God exercises patience, therefore they are no offenders? |
A41644 | And will not the most refractory sinner be ready to come to terms of peace, at the receiving such kindness from the hand of God? |
A41644 | And will not this be a bad exchange, to give our lives for theirs? |
A41644 | Are Pride, Drunkenness, Sensuality, fit Votive Tables for our merciful escapes? |
A41644 | Are not dreadful days approaching to us? |
A41644 | Are not our sins worse than Sodoms, when our mercies are abundantly more than that enjoyed? |
A41644 | Are there no instances to be found of a people preserved, delivered, as often as we, and at last the Writs of destruction were issued forth? |
A41644 | Are they given to us by a new deliverance? |
A41644 | Are we not sinners above all, that have favours beyond any? |
A41644 | Are we now out of danger? |
A41644 | Are we so prone to sin after Deliverance? |
A41644 | Are ye not as the children of the AEthiopians unto me? |
A41644 | Are ye now come unto me, when ye are in distress? |
A41644 | As a holy man pleading with God about one Phocas made an Emperour, Cur Domine Phocam Imperatorem constituisti? |
A41644 | Ask thy self, What good hath been done to God for all the good deeds he hath done for thee? |
A41644 | But hath not a miscarrying Womb, and dry Breasts, been the Curse of the Lord upon us? |
A41644 | But into what a large Field am I entring? |
A41644 | But is there no hope ● that the consideration of delivering Mercies may over- power us from going on in our wicked courses? |
A41644 | But now behold, his bowels wrought in him; he delivered us rebels, rescued us sinful wretches: and who can but lay to heart this mercy? |
A41644 | But shall we be worse than the Ox or Ass, that know their Masters, and serve them? |
A41644 | But shall we not fear the Hammer and Nail will cleave our Pates, when Sisera- like we are droll''d into sleep with a Lordly Dish of Butter and Honey? |
A41644 | But when have we assembled to offer the sacrifice of praise to our God, for delivering us from the hands of our Enemies? |
A41644 | But who can speak the dread of destruction, that unmixed anger involves a people in? |
A41644 | But why should we cause the Lord to be so severe unto us? |
A41644 | But will God suffer himself to b ● dared by worms? |
A41644 | Can empty boastings of conceited ability to defend our selves, prevent the assaults of Enemies, or deliver our Land from the ruine designed? |
A41644 | Can fancyed safety deliver our Nation from Enemies, when we have nothing else to secure us? |
A41644 | Can our Hearts be so damnably obdurate, so insensibly hardned, as not to be melted by such an unexpected Deliverance as this? |
A41644 | Can we pass by this Heavenly favour, without a pious inquiry into the gracious designs of our blessed God in bestowing of it? |
A41644 | Can we then rob God of his due, without 〈 ◊ 〉 height of Injustice? |
A41644 | Canst expect a good look, when thou lookest to him? |
A41644 | Destruction for sinning after deliverance, will be the most dreadful destruction: what can be more clear than this, from the words of my Text? |
A41644 | Did I not deliver you from the Egyptians, and from the Amorites? |
A41644 | Did the Almighty prolong our expiring Lives, to spend them thus? |
A41644 | Do not I go on in sin? |
A41644 | Do ye that despised my former Deliverance, come to me for another? |
A41644 | Do ye thus requite the Lord, ye foolish people and unwise? |
A41644 | Doth not thy Conscience accuse thee of thy regardlesness of it? |
A41644 | Doth not thy heart smite thee, for not observing the Duties thou art oblig''d to by it? |
A41644 | Every one to their power to shed bloud? |
A41644 | For which of my good Works do you sin against me? |
A41644 | For which of my good works do you stone me? |
A41644 | God doth not hinder them; are they happy therefore? |
A41644 | Had it not been a Destruction none like unto it? |
A41644 | Had not Rome out- done its former Cruelties? |
A41644 | Had not this dreadful day been a None- such? |
A41644 | Hast thou not sinned the more against him, and turn''d his Grace into wantonness? |
A41644 | Have we not cause to fear that dreadful word? |
A41644 | Have we not sins of the greatest magnitude, who have mercies of the highest nature? |
A41644 | He is ever heaping up Mercies, shall we sin against him? |
A41644 | He that being often reproved, and still hardens his neck, shall be destroyed suddenly, and that without remedy? |
A41644 | Hence then, what especial care should be used to reform our lives, and renew our repentance, lest our deliverance should be left unperfected? |
A41644 | How are both private and publick Mercies buried in the Grave of Unthankfulness? |
A41644 | How are we joyful when getting out of danger; but how little careful then are we to be getting out of sin? |
A41644 | How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God? |
A41644 | How can I expect he will be prevail''d with to prolong my Life, when I have heapt up provocations, after his former prolongations of it? |
A41644 | How can I longer walk with you? |
A41644 | How can I think he will try me with further Mercies, who have been so unfaithful under those I received? |
A41644 | How can a holy God bear this at our hands? |
A41644 | How can a man lift up his face before God to desire a mercy, that hath turn''d his back upon God when he obtain''d a mercy? |
A41644 | How can he go to God for fresh supplies of Mercy, who getting a mercy, hath gone away from God? |
A41644 | How can our hearts endure, or our hands be strong, when all the Attributes of his glorious Majesty shall conspire together to make us miserable? |
A41644 | How can the mercy of God be answered, if it be not owned? |
A41644 | How can two walk together, unless they be agreed? |
A41644 | How can we requite God for delivering, if we deny the receipts of deliverance from him? |
A41644 | How can we think God, can walk with us any longer, when we walk so frowardly and contrary to him? |
A41644 | How did this sweetest Honey come from the Lions carcass? |
A41644 | How do men argue from their present safety, to their future security? |
A41644 | How do we bless our selves in escapes, and forget the Almighty that gives them to us? |
A41644 | How do we comfortably reap the profit of Deliverance, and unfaithfully rob the Lord of the glory of it? |
A41644 | How do we fortifie our selves with most fond presumptions against the threats of vengeance denounc''d from Heaven? |
A41644 | How do we please our enemies, and promote their designs, by our sinful Security? |
A41644 | How do we stupifie our Senses, fear our Consciences, lock up our Understandings, to keep out all fears in the midst of most dreadful dangers? |
A41644 | How dreadful will it be to fall into the hands of God, when armed with nothing but destroying indignation? |
A41644 | How fondly do men conceive that God will be ever merciful, because of his present mercies? |
A41644 | How happy should we be under such acknowledgments of God''s Deliverances? |
A41644 | How have their Heads, Hearts, and Hands, been willing, contriving, preparing for many years? |
A41644 | How helpless had we been in such a dismal Surprizal? |
A41644 | How incredulous were the Jews of their sad Captivities, and of their utter Desolation at last? |
A41644 | How intolerable a Sin must it needs be, to fight against God with his Goodness? |
A41644 | How many become more nimble in the feats of iniquity, by being anointed with the oyl of mercy? |
A41644 | How miserable a condition is this, to have no other comfort in calamities than this, to have God tell us this is our own? |
A41644 | How miserably will those be ruin''d, that by despising Gods helping pitty, convert it to destroying enmity? |
A41644 | How often do we know a whist calm, before a raging storm? |
A41644 | How often do we make our Mercies Commeatus peccandi, Inlets to sin? |
A41644 | How often do we see men labouring under deadly diseases, revive a little, and give up the Ghost? |
A41644 | How often have the Councellours of a Nation deserted by God, been unprosperous in their enterprises and undertakings for a people? |
A41644 | How provoking must this needs be to God? |
A41644 | How shall we escape, if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A41644 | How should we earnestly crave the concurrence of God''s Omnipotency, for the bettering of us by the confluence of Mercies bestowed upon us? |
A41644 | How soon shall we be ready to be sacrifices to our enemies? |
A41644 | How then can he indure a challenge from us How can he suffer our sins after mercies? |
A41644 | How unexpected was the ruine of Sodome and Gomorrha? |
A41644 | How unfit had we been to die at a moments warning? |
A41644 | How ungrateful is''t to assassinate a Prince, to whose care we owe our Lives and Fortunes? |
A41644 | How wickedly do ma 〈 ◊ 〉 ascribe more to Humane Policy, and Heathenish Fortune, than to infinite power and Heavenly favour? |
A41644 | How would the hands of enemies be strengthened, and the Nation disabled from helping it self? |
A41644 | I have found their unfaithfulness to their promises, their unanswerableness to my gracious Providences, why should I deliver them? |
A41644 | I pray not for them? |
A41644 | I will love you no more? |
A41644 | I will not watch over you for good, but for harm? |
A41644 | I ● ave seen thy abominations; Wo ● nto thee, oh Ierusalem, wilt thou ● ot be made clean? |
A41644 | If God spared not the old world, shalt thou escape his judgment? |
A41644 | If it be hard to bear the launching of those ranker''d wounds, what will it be to bear the smart of the envenomed arrows of divine justice for ever? |
A41644 | If merciful deliverances can not prevail upon us to reform us, will not mercy cease pleading for us? |
A41644 | If now we shall cast off Duty, will he not suddenly cast off us? |
A41644 | If our houses that might have been without People, still remain without Prayer, may we not expect an angry God will soon unpeople them? |
A41644 | If such Severity be to those that at all forget, what will be the portion of such as altogether forget the Mercies of God? |
A41644 | If the Vine bring forth no fruit, what is it more than another tree? |
A41644 | If we be not bearing trees, may not God make us burning trees? |
A41644 | If we be not bettered by deliverance, why may we not be destroyed? |
A41644 | Is it Gods design and desire to reduce us from sin by these merciful methods? |
A41644 | Is it not a provoking sin, for you to be employ''d in the service of the Devil, when God hath hired you into his? |
A41644 | Is it not impossible to be so wicked, after such wonderful expressions of Love? |
A41644 | Is it nothing in your eyes to be delivered from Popish slavery? |
A41644 | Is it the designe of God in delivering, to reduce from sin, and oblige to Holiness? |
A41644 | Is it the great designe of God in delivering a people from imminent dangers, to oblige them to break off sin? |
A41644 | Is not destruction coming after deliverance? |
A41644 | Is not the harvest of sin almost ripe? |
A41644 | Is not this the Posture most have been in, when Judgments came upon them? |
A41644 | Is not this the most ● ● tolerable Sacrilege? |
A41644 | Is not this the posture our Enemies so greatly desire to finde us in? |
A41644 | Is not this the posture that God hath severely threatned in his Word, to which he will ever be faithful? |
A41644 | Is sinning after deliverance such hainous sinning? |
A41644 | Is that a meet requital for his kindness? |
A41644 | Is the security of Church and State, the miraculous preservation of Priviledges and Liberties a contemptible kindness? |
A41644 | Is this the designe of God in delivering? |
A41644 | Is this the fruit of my Goodness? |
A41644 | Is your strength so great to stand before his Anger, that you are resolute in provoking of him? |
A41644 | It hath an allusion to men with broken bones; Oh what would they give for a healing Chirurgion? |
A41644 | Let us not be dismai''d at the difficulty attending that blessed work:''T is hard to destroy sin, but will it not be harder to be damned for it? |
A41644 | May destruction come after deliverance? |
A41644 | May not God cry out upon us, What ye, oh People of England, will ye still be enemies? |
A41644 | May not God speak to us, after the manner our blessed Saviour spoke to the Jews? |
A41644 | May not our hearts then dread the fatal effects of removing our present King? |
A41644 | May we not fear things are brought to be statu quo, as they were before, or rather worse, if that be possible? |
A41644 | May we not justly fear our ungrateful carriage towards God, will hasten his formidable departure from us? |
A41644 | May we not justly fear that our provoked God in justice will set the wicked over us, who have despised his righteous and blessed Government? |
A41644 | May we not justly fear the relief that we have, may be no other than a faint chearing before a miserable death? |
A41644 | May we not justly fear, that as God in his wrath hath dealt with others, he may deal with us? |
A41644 | Now can we forget this goodness? |
A41644 | Now may we not fear God will depart from a people that behave themselves so unkindly as we at this day? |
A41644 | Now what hath encouraged, what hath induced the Lord to express thus much favour to such, as so provoke the eyes of his Glory? |
A41644 | Now what less, yea how infinitely more is your abusing the Mercies of God, to the disadvantage of his Glory, and dishonour of his Name? |
A41644 | Now, Courteous Reader, what doth the Lord require for all this Kindness, but a truely thankful Heart and Life? |
A41644 | Of all people you are obliged to love and serve me, and will you improve all my Mercies against me? |
A41644 | Oh Ephraim what shall I do unto thee? |
A41644 | Oh Reader, faithfully ask thine own heart, Have I not been as loose and profane, as vile and vain, as carnal and formal as ever I was before? |
A41644 | Oh have we not done thus? |
A41644 | Oh how pleasing would this be to God? |
A41644 | Oh how sad will it be for helpless creatures to lye under the displays of vengeance, and none to cover them? |
A41644 | Oh my people, testifie against me: What have I done to thee? |
A41644 | Oh then if this be their plot, how have they got us by it? |
A41644 | Oh what a fearless Age do we live in? |
A41644 | Oh what great obligations would you willingly have laid your selves under, to be freed from so dreadful a Destruction as you were appointed to? |
A41644 | Oh what tears and lamentations can be great enough for our horrid sins? |
A41644 | Oh what unchangeable Ethiopians are we in our sins? |
A41644 | Oh what wailing and weeping should be in a Nation living and wallowing in such iniquities? |
A41644 | Oh what will become of a Nation, when that key which was wo nt to unlock the Treasuries of bounty, the store- house of blessings, can do nothing? |
A41644 | Oh when shall it be, ● fter all the miraculous engaging Deliverances God hath given? |
A41644 | Oh when shall we leave ● ur sins, after so many years of Patience- tiring, Iustice- daring Provocations? |
A41644 | Oh, what had they done? |
A41644 | Or can we sin in the sight of such kindness? |
A41644 | Plato, seeing any disorderly, would say, Num ego talis? |
A41644 | Quid dignius, quid justius? |
A41644 | Shall God continue my Life, and shall I cast it away as worth nothing? |
A41644 | Shall God have worse dealings from us than men? |
A41644 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
A41644 | Shall it be said we will have none of his mercies, none of his deliverances? |
A41644 | Shall it be so said of England, that we refus''d and slighted what God gives, and what he doth in way of mercy? |
A41644 | Shall not his Goodness endeavouring our betterment, operate upon us? |
A41644 | Shall not his Kindness courting us to amendment, prevail? |
A41644 | Shall not we, who have partaken of this favour together, live always together in the beauty and glory of undissembled Friendship, and unfeigned Love? |
A41644 | Shall we be more ungrateful to God than we are to Men? |
A41644 | Shall we drive away those precious Mercies by sinful courses, which, with mournful hearts and wringing hands, we shall be glad to be recalling? |
A41644 | Shall we make God go back and repent of the good he hath seemed to design for us? |
A41644 | Shall we make him complain of being weary of delivering? |
A41644 | Shall we make our Showers of Mercy end in Flouds of Vengeance? |
A41644 | Shall we not repent of sinning, rather than provoke God thus to repent of his purpose to deliver? |
A41644 | Shall we provoke a gracious God to say, I will add no more? |
A41644 | Shall we say as those? |
A41644 | Shall we shew our despite to our God, by blasphemous Expressions against inviolable Truths concerning the nature and being of God? |
A41644 | Shall we turn his Scepter into a Rod? |
A41644 | Shall we witness a cursed contemning of him by impudent profanations of his holy Sabbaths, as before we have done? |
A41644 | Shall we wrest the Sword of Justice out of the Sheath of Patience, and violently pull down Vengeance on our own heads? |
A41644 | Shall we, to express how little we value his kindness, provoke the eyes of his Glory by Noon- day Drunkenness, Rioting, and Debaucheries? |
A41644 | Should God in anger do it, what bloody confusion may follow in this nation? |
A41644 | Should I thus lately experiencing mercy from God, manifest my self by wicked courses to be a rebellious Enemy to him? |
A41644 | Should a man but save us from perishing, how grateful, how serviceable should we become unto him? |
A41644 | Should it then be ever thus with us, how soon would our ruine come upon us? |
A41644 | Should not Ninive be our president? |
A41644 | Should not our England become a Bokim, and our Island be overflown with tears? |
A41644 | Should not our mourning be as in the mourning of Hadadrimmon, in the Valley of Megiddon, every family apart, every person apart? |
A41644 | Should our enemies be even spared like him, should we not suffer after this manner? |
A41644 | Should this Spirit of division be mingled with ours, what shall we finde but the breach made wider, the distress made greater? |
A41644 | Should we again be rending and tearing one another by ravenous Oppression? |
A41644 | Should we again become formal and hypocritical in our solemn Worship of the great God? |
A41644 | Should we again break his Commandments? |
A41644 | Should we again break thy commands, wouldst thou not be angry with us till thou hadst consumed us, so that there should be no remnant nor escaping? |
A41644 | Should we again dishonour this delivering God, by profane, licentious courses? |
A41644 | Should we again return to our Flesh- pleasing security in sin, the Fountain and Spring of our greatest misery? |
A41644 | Should we not then argue, Should I that was so lately in such danger of losing my precious life, now squander it away as a contemptible thing? |
A41644 | That we can suffer his mercies to pass out of our mind, whose mercies are new every moment? |
A41644 | The Lord will go on to deliver? |
A41644 | The bricks are fallen down, we will build with stones; the sycomores are cut down, we will build with cedars? |
A41644 | The regardless Ath ● ists of our age will say, Let him go, and what then? |
A41644 | Therefore your goods shall become a booty, and your houses a desolation? |
A41644 | They leaned upon God in ways of sin, and said, Is not the Lord among us? |
A41644 | This verse contains a kinde of Expostulation that might be in God; Why should I save such a people as this? |
A41644 | Thou seest many go on in sin, ask thy self, Am not I such an one? |
A41644 | To lead them to it with delay, to bring them to it by degrees, and also with some pomp and splendour: but what is it they shall be brought forth to? |
A41644 | To rip open the bowels of her, to whom we owe our being? |
A41644 | VVas it a small mercy, that by our late deliverance so many thousand lives have been continued, such multitudes of Souls have been kept out of Hell? |
A41644 | VVhat shall we be more to him than the AEthiopians, if we be like them in sin? |
A41644 | VVhatever we have been, if we be fruitless and ungrateful, why should we not be punisht? |
A41644 | VVill the Lord bear this affront to his mercy, that when he is willing to save, we declare we regard no Salvation? |
A41644 | We can not justifie the best of our actions before the Lord, how abominable then to justifie those that are apparent evils? |
A41644 | We love man loving of us, and shall we not love a loving God? |
A41644 | We slight his presence, abuse his kindness; can we think to be blest with his presence long? |
A41644 | Were they prest upon our Consciences, would they not prevail to effect some reformation? |
A41644 | Were this a suitable return for Gods delivering, to mock him with dissembling Services, and weary him with heartless Offerings? |
A41644 | What Charges could seem too burdensom to them, to discharge the world of such Hereticks as we are accounted by them? |
A41644 | What Halcyon- days do we vainly expect, though Miseries are ready to seize us? |
A41644 | What Prosperity do we promise our selves, whilst God is threatning our ruine? |
A41644 | What Sin have I faithfully forsaken? |
A41644 | What a Calamity will this be to all our Misery? |
A41644 | What a Hell of Misery will this be to all thy Torments, that thou durst not approach to God? |
A41644 | What an unworthy, ungrateful, unanswerable carriage would this be deem''d by all that bear the title of Christians? |
A41644 | What are th ● designs of God in displays of Mercy, bu ● to raise up Glory to himself? |
A41644 | What are they going to with their pomp and glory? |
A41644 | What but our belluine and besotting stupidity involved us in our direful dangers? |
A41644 | What can be said worse to a people than this, I will not hear? |
A41644 | What canst expect but a denial from him, when thou hast denied obedience to him? |
A41644 | What confusion will this fill our faces withal? |
A41644 | What else is our sinning against God, on his sparing of us? |
A41644 | What grateful carriage should we have under Mercies, lest we make them our enemies? |
A41644 | What greater Deliverance was ever bestowed on a People than this, when all the Forces of Hell and Ro ● e with its Allies, are defeated? |
A41644 | What greater aggravations of our sins can there be, than to cast dirt on the holiness of God, which is the aggravation of all his glory? |
A41644 | What greater dis- ingenuity can be exprest, than to diminish the greatest favours of God, in love to our devillish lusts? |
A41644 | What hath been done to him for his delivering of thee? |
A41644 | What have we done, but endeavoured to revenge our selves on the mercy of God that hath spared us? |
A41644 | What have we given to the Lord, but a doubled measure of Impieties, for his doubled mercies? |
A41644 | What have we more to secure us? |
A41644 | What have we seen but unchanged conversations in our changed condition? |
A41644 | What hopes now can we have, if persisting in sin after our many merciful escapes? |
A41644 | What if the Lord should suffer them to mistake the means of our recovery, or fall short in what they do? |
A41644 | What if their Counsels shall not have acceptance? |
A41644 | What if their advice may seem unsafe, and others must needs be chosen? |
A41644 | What inducement hath this gracious preservation been to the reformation of my Life? |
A41644 | What is it but the destroying the Honour of him, who saved us from destruction? |
A41644 | What is our Rebellion after the reception of such mercies, but to declare we account not our selves obliged to God for them? |
A41644 | What is the Vine- tree more than another? |
A41644 | What is the great contrivance at this day of the Papists, and such as affect them, but to suppress our fears by cheating devices? |
A41644 | What is their work, but to lull us asleep, and then to be butchering of us? |
A41644 | What is this but to disown the greatness of the favours God bestows upon us? |
A41644 | What is this but to make God an unholy God? |
A41644 | What is weeping good for, but to testifie our sorrow for sin? |
A41644 | What less in our thoughts than how much God hath done for us? |
A41644 | What makes a stop to our deliverance, but our continuance in sin? |
A41644 | What may God expect, when stretching out his hand to help us, but tha ● then we will inclin ● our hearts to honour him? |
A41644 | What more merited, what more just? |
A41644 | What more provoking sight can be beheld, than a man impudent in evil under judgment, and barren in good under mercies? |
A41644 | What more unjust, than to cross such gracious designs as these? |
A41644 | What need then is there to apply our selves most frequently to the Throne of Grace, for heavenly Influences on earthly Blessings? |
A41644 | What need then is there to be careful, that we disoblige not Mercy? |
A41644 | What notice is there taken that such a work hath been done amongst us? |
A41644 | What obedience, service, love, and respects, do sinners vow to God on a Bed of sickness, languishing to death? |
A41644 | What pretence can favour such Impieties? |
A41644 | What profession can cloak such Wickedness? |
A41644 | What readiness to do for man, when doing for us? |
A41644 | What shall I render to the Lord for all his mercy? |
A41644 | What should you have seen? |
A41644 | What sighs can be deep enough for a Nation so deeply involved in sin? |
A41644 | What stupifying Opiums hath the Devil perswaded us to swallow, that makes us so mindless of approaching miseries? |
A41644 | What then remains? |
A41644 | What though we are spared this once, after all our former evasions? |
A41644 | What was there but careless and senseless doings, when that dreadful Deluge surpriz''d the world of old? |
A41644 | What would we have promis''d then, when no less than a whole Nation was languishing, and every Enjoyment ready to give up the Ghost? |
A41644 | What, are you so impudent after all your unkindness to me, to seek kindness from me? |
A41644 | What, do ye that have forsaken me so long, flee to me now? |
A41644 | What, do ye think I will shelter such enemies as you? |
A41644 | When God hath lifted thee up from a low condition, and thou hast gone on in a wicked life, with what face canst thou look upon God again? |
A41644 | When men are soaked in Sensuality, flesht in Villany, thorough- paced in Rebellious courses, what is able to change them? |
A41644 | When mercies are new, how frequent is our remembrance of them? |
A41644 | When shall it once ● e, after so many lesser Judgments ● ounding warnings to us to prevent ● ur ruine? |
A41644 | Where are the lips that praise him, the lives that honour him for it? |
A41644 | Where are the tokens of thankful respects for unmerited favours? |
A41644 | Where are the weeping eyes, the mourning hearts? |
A41644 | Wherefore then hast thou despised the command of the Lord, to do this evil in his sight? |
A41644 | Whither now shall we go, when access is denyed to God? |
A41644 | Whither shall the poor creature go, if Mercy be gone? |
A41644 | Who could have endur''d the sight of Sucking- babes snatch''d from their Mothers breasts and dash''d against destroying stones? |
A41644 | Who could have seen them sprawling on the tops of Pikes and hurl''d into cruel Flames, without bleeding hearts? |
A41644 | Who could have thought Lot should fall into such Impieties, upon the receipt of such mercies? |
A41644 | Who lays to heart the operations of his hands? |
A41644 | Why Lord hast thou made Phocas an Emperour? |
A41644 | Why should we make him be doing his works of Judgment, since he declares his unwillingness to it? |
A41644 | Why should we not be made as Sodome by judgments, that parallel it in sins? |
A41644 | Why then do we flatter our selves, and cry Peace, peace? |
A41644 | Why will you blast all your hopes of escape, and wither that flower that''s springing up? |
A41644 | Wi ● God exercis ● Mercy to his own disadvantage? |
A41644 | Will a Master suffer a Servant to be engag''d in the work of another, when he hath hired him for his own? |
A41644 | Will a ● ational man put Weapons into the hands of those would slay him with them? |
A41644 | Will not God say thus to us, when fleeing to him in distress? |
A41644 | Will not God say, Be gone, I''ll admit you no more, I''ll hearken neither to your Prayers nor Promises? |
A41644 | Will not Vengeance fall upon us with a witness, if we proceed in such ungrateful courses? |
A41644 | Will not a consumption be decreed from the Lord of Hosts against us? |
A41644 | Will not inward troubles be a dreadful increase of distress in times of Judgment? |
A41644 | Will not our Foes be contriving and hastening our ruine, ere we have counsel to prevent it? |
A41644 | Will not our days be yet shortned, if we remain so straitned in Duties still? |
A41644 | Will not our furious enemies prevail over us, when our most fervent prayers can not prevail with God? |
A41644 | Will not our sinning after Deliverance give such cause of abstaining from pitying of us? |
A41644 | Will not the Enemies of our Nation be working all this while? |
A41644 | Will not the Lord soon rush out upon a people with wonderful plagues, when they are knocking at the door of justice by such impenitent courses? |
A41644 | Will not this grave- stone be laid upon us? |
A41644 | Will nothing serve your turn but destruction, and desolation, and undoing judgements? |
A41644 | Will security in sin be sufficient guard to preserve us from all Conspiracies? |
A41644 | Will this be a worthy deed, to spare a thief from the gallows to cut our throats? |
A41644 | Will ye steal, and murder, and say, We are delivered to do all these abominations? |
A41644 | Will you hate me, because I help you? |
A41644 | Will you oppose me, because I appear so often for you? |
A41644 | Will you rebel, because I relieve you? |
A41644 | Will you tell the Lord, you are weary of his Mercies, and will never regard them? |
A41644 | Wilt make nothing of displeasing God, when he gives thee such Mercies as all the men on Earth can not bestow upon thee? |
A41644 | Wilt thou not fear God will tell thee, thy Prayer is an abomination? |
A41644 | Wilt thou stab me? |
A41644 | With what face can we trample on the just and sacred Commands of our merciful God, whilst he smiles upon us with such unmerited favours? |
A41644 | With what terrour may we look on those words? |
A41644 | Would Heathens offer to do such things to their feigned Gods, or offer such affronts unto them, could they but do such favours for them? |
A41644 | Would not this be a heavy Judgment? |
A41644 | Would not this be an unpardonable crime, and a means most infallibly to ruine us? |
A41644 | Would you deliver ● man to destroy you? |
A41644 | Would you have promised these things, and will you not perform them? |
A41644 | Wouldst thou not offend an earthly Friend, and wilt thou offend a heavenly Friend? |
A41644 | You have his sense of danger, if sin was persisted in after such a deliverance; Wouldst thou not consume us? |
A41644 | You whom I have so deliver''d? |
A41644 | You whom I have so often preserved, shall I meet with these dealings from you? |
A41644 | and may not God justly leave us to ruine, and suffer our destruction who deal thus unanswerably with him? |
A41644 | and ruining one another by unhappy Divisions? |
A41644 | and what else is our persistence in sin, but a testimony of our allowance of it? |
A41644 | and what may we thank but our pride and profaneness, our ingratitude and ungodliness, after obliging mercies? |
A41644 | and will not our sins in the abundance of mercies, make him destroy both us and our King? |
A41644 | are we out of his reach, that we fea ● no ruine? |
A41644 | but thus prone are we to abuse goodness, and ready to slight the greatest kindness: how often do we turn our Physick to poison? |
A41644 | but when nothing is successful, mercy gives over; and what but intolerable vengeance will then lye upon us? |
A41644 | can neither God nor man do us any harm, whilst we imagine our selves out of danger? |
A41644 | can we match him with equa ● forces? |
A41644 | can you daunt his unalterable courage? |
A41644 | can you hold the Almighties hands, or lay bonds on his judgments, that they shall not destroy you Will God suffer his creatures to insult ove ● him? |
A41644 | could you bear such undervaluing of kindness from fellow- Creatures? |
A41644 | dare you declare they deserve no obedience? |
A41644 | do we not profess him, and worship him? |
A41644 | filling our Land with the hateful noise of our crying Iniquities, when God hath fill''d it with the blessed sounds of unspeakable Mercies? |
A41644 | have we not been driving God away from us; as weary of his Ordinances, tired with Gospel- proffers, nauseating Mercies, and despising Deliverances? |
A41644 | how do we enjoy mercies, and never improve them? |
A41644 | how do we surfeit with mercies, and wax sick with the kindness of Heaven, and yet say, It shall be well with us? |
A41644 | how then can God from you? |
A41644 | let your Conscience speak, would not this be horrid Blasphemy? |
A41644 | or will not these showers of mercy suddenly ripen it? |
A41644 | shall I not be avenged on such a Nation as this? |
A41644 | shall all these things have no notice taken of them? |
A41644 | shall they all be dis- regarded? |
A41644 | shall we not then have his judgments, and feel his vengeance? |
A41644 | their highest, chiefest, most notorious si ● was at Gilgal; why there? |
A41644 | to have innumerable iniquities crying for judgments, and none to plead for them? |
A41644 | to have invincible enemies opposing of them, and none to assist them? |
A41644 | to have the glorious Gospel continued amongst us? |
A41644 | to mischief his Honour with his Mercies? |
A41644 | we read the wicked prosper; why are they not stopt in their courses? |
A41644 | we weary man, but will ye weary God also? |
A41644 | what displeasing Lust have I unfeignedly left? |
A41644 | what price would they give to be free from pain? |
A41644 | what spiritual Obedience have I closed withal, since I enjoyed this unspeakable Mercy? |
A41644 | when shall it ● nce be? |
A41644 | when that Embassador that was wo nt to prevail for a gracious Treaty, shall be denyed? |
A41644 | when that omnipotent engine can attract no compassions? |
A41644 | when that successful friend shall be denyed admittance to the Court of Heaven? |
A41644 | where shall we have supplies, if our former store- house be shut up? |
A41644 | which of us hath not suffered Divine Favours to slip out of our minds? |
A41644 | whither can we turn, when he turneth away our prayers? |
A41644 | why should it not be burnt? |
A41644 | will not the vials of wrath be unspeakably full, and the storm of vengeance most horrible, which hath been so long in gathering? |
A41644 | will this always continue? |
A41644 | will you say''t is not worth while to leave sinning for these? |
A41644 | — Seeing thou hast given us such a deliverance as this, should we again break thy commandment? |
A41644 | — Wouldst not thou be angry with us till thou hadst consumed us, so that there should be no remnant nor escaping? |
A41644 | — Wouldst thou not be angry with us till thou hadst consumed us? |
A41644 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 parcam: how shall I spare thee any longer? |
A33380 | Aaron and all the High- Preists who succeeded him, were not they? |
A33380 | Abraham, the Father of the Faithful, as the Scripture calls him; was not he Married? |
A33380 | After all that, who can say that our Fathers could yet with any shadow of Reason hope for a Reformation on the part of the Popes and the Prelats? |
A33380 | And as for the rest, whether Stephen had in effect Excommunicated Saint Cyprian, or whether he had meerly threatned it, what is that to our Question? |
A33380 | And does not the History of Job introduce him as appearing before the Throne of God, to render the Piety of that Holy- man suspected? |
A33380 | And has not the sixth General Council condemned Pope Honorius as a Monothelite Heretick, with Sergius Patriaerch of Constantinople, and some others? |
A33380 | And if they did it without any right, and against their duty, into what Labyrinths we cast you? |
A33380 | And in how many points does not the Church of Rome find it self to differ at this day from them? |
A33380 | And might not the same thing fall out according to the pleasure and interest that the Pastors might take to see them establish''t? |
A33380 | And upon another occasion, Lord to whom shall we go? |
A33380 | And why ought they not? |
A33380 | And with what Conscience can men remain therein? |
A33380 | And yet how many Inconveniences are there that arise from all those things? |
A33380 | Are there no Jews, nor Pagans, nor Mahometans? |
A33380 | Are there no Profane or Atheistical persons in the World? |
A33380 | Are they Ministers of Jesus Christ? |
A33380 | At the Resurrection then, when men shall arise every one in his own order, what place do you imagine those men will find? |
A33380 | Besides, how do we come to believe there is a God? |
A33380 | But can they answer nothing to these last Reflexions that I have made? |
A33380 | But do not those Merchants pray to God in the form of their Religion, in what Countreys, and with what design soever they are? |
A33380 | But had they any Right to Labour in the Reforming of others? |
A33380 | But he has Taught us nothing of the like Power concerning the Pope and his Councils, he has not said, Who are you that contend against Rome? |
A33380 | But how can any be fully assured that it may not be so at present, otherwise then by the examining of her Doctrine? |
A33380 | But how can he be assur''d of that? |
A33380 | But how can those people have that certainty? |
A33380 | But how can, say they yet further, those good men preserve themselves in the midst of such a Society? |
A33380 | But is it not a very amazing thing, to see a people separate from the Body of those who possess the Offices of the Church? |
A33380 | But say they, Is the Ministry which you have that Antient and perpetual Ministry, that Jesus Christ has established in his Church, or is it a new one? |
A33380 | But their Curate and their Bishop may be mistaken, shall it be then from the Words of the Pope pronounc''d ex Cathedra? |
A33380 | But they will say, Are not you your self guilty of Fallacy, in perpetually supposing, as you do in this dispute, that you have Right at the Bottom? |
A33380 | But they will say, How can it be that Lay- men should make Ecclesiastical persons, and confer a power and an Authority which they have not themselves? |
A33380 | But they will say, How can they be forsaken, without resisting God himself, who has subjected them to them? |
A33380 | But they will say, may not a Church fall into that Condition, and yet for all that be a true Church? |
A33380 | But what Order can they hold in their Assemblies, since they have none to direct them Externally? |
A33380 | But what assurance have we of such a Miracle, or what promise can we find of it in the Scripture? |
A33380 | But what can they do in those Assemblies? |
A33380 | But what does the Name signify? |
A33380 | But what will you say he understands by that Church? |
A33380 | But when he is not, as the Senate of Zurich evidently was not, ought he to abandon all care of the Churches of his State? |
A33380 | But when was it that they might not have seen them appear? |
A33380 | But wherefore then would these Gentlemen have the People to read their Translation, since they are only private Doctors, and not the Church? |
A33380 | But who sees not, that this is precisely to acknowledge the right of that Separation, about which the question at present is? |
A33380 | But who shall tell them what that Universal Consent is? |
A33380 | But why do we use Arguments in a matter, in which experience has sufficiently instructed us? |
A33380 | But, say they, Is not this to introduce a private spirit into the Church, where we all ought to have but one same spirit, which is that of the Church? |
A33380 | But, say they, yet farther, Do you not believe that the Latin Prelates have a more clear light than you? |
A33380 | But, without going so far, is it not true that when Jesus Christ came into the World, he did not find a pure Church upon Earth? |
A33380 | Can he deny that the Priests did not heretofore ordain, as well as the Bishops? |
A33380 | Can they deny that our Kings have not often done the same in their Kingdome? |
A33380 | Could any one have more clearly contradicted the Author of the Prejudices? |
A33380 | Could they have alleadged the Miracles of Jesus and his Apostles? |
A33380 | Could they have complained of the Disorders and Corruptions that then reigned in the Jewish Church? |
A33380 | Could they have said that Jesus Christ and his Apostles had an extraordinary Call? |
A33380 | Could they have said that they had known out of the Scripture, out of Moses and the Prophets, that Jesus was the true Messiah? |
A33380 | Did not all that give a fair hope of a Reformation? |
A33380 | Did they not in that, sin against that respect which they owed to their Prelats, and that Charity which they owed to their Brethren? |
A33380 | Do not you know that we have all the Laws shut up within our own Breast? |
A33380 | Do you demand Miracles? |
A33380 | Do you require Temporal Prosperity? |
A33380 | Does not he know how to exaggerate our sins, and strongly to oppose our vain Excuses? |
A33380 | For I pray tell me what could any one have done better? |
A33380 | For he who sayes, Is it because we hold and follow that Doctrine? |
A33380 | For how can any man rationally determine himself, upon a point of that weight, without consulting the first and the most Antient piece of Tradition? |
A33380 | For how could they otherwise discern those Miracles of the false Prophets, but by examining their words? |
A33380 | For she has a Soveraign Authority over the Faith of her Children, a priviledge, that she can never err, and promises of a perpetual visibility? |
A33380 | For they demand of us whether it was Ordinary or Extraordinary? |
A33380 | For what could they have said, to which those others might not immediately have repli''d by the meer application of that Principle? |
A33380 | For what were all those things but just consequences of that Principle? |
A33380 | For what will they say to the Schisms that fell out so frequently in the Latin Church through the concurrence of Anti- Popes? |
A33380 | For who knows not what the ninth, tenth, and eleventh Centuries were, not to speak of those that followed them? |
A33380 | For why should he punish those who submitted themselves to their guides, whom they could do no otherwise, then obey? |
A33380 | For why should not every Society have right to say the same thing? |
A33380 | Had not God his Prophets and his Altars yet among them? |
A33380 | Had they not all their Guides, their Priests, those that offered up their Sacrifices, and their high Priests? |
A33380 | Has not the Potter of the Earth power out of one and the same clay to make one Vessel to honour, and another to dishonour? |
A33380 | Have they a Revelation, an immediate Illumination that instructs them? |
A33380 | How can you be the same Church? |
A33380 | How can your Ministers be Successours to those who were at that time Bishops, Arch- Bishops, Cardinals, Patriarchs, and Popes? |
A33380 | How could a people that ought themselves to undo the false prepossessions, with which they had been imbued, serve for the Rule of a Reformation? |
A33380 | How could any know those Impostors and those Hypocrites, who come in Sheeps cloathing but inwardly are ravening Wolves? |
A33380 | How could it be possible, that during such gloomy times, Religion, Faith and Worship, should be preserved without any alteration? |
A33380 | How many of our Judges are there, who Judge us every day, without our finding any inconvenience or ill in it? |
A33380 | How many times is that Obedience, that Respect and that Submission recommended to Children to give to their Fathers, in the Scriptures? |
A33380 | How then are the Actions of the Ministry necessary? |
A33380 | How then ought we to be Christians? |
A33380 | How then, can any one say the True Church is always Visible, and always discernable to all men? |
A33380 | I see it, but who told him, That they did it by vertue of a general Law that forbad Bishops to be Married? |
A33380 | If any demand of us what is that perpetual Voice that we ascribe to them? |
A33380 | If he said to him, Feed my sheep, did he not say to all in common, Go, and teach all Nations? |
A33380 | If he said to him, Strengthen thy Brethren, is it not a common duty, not only to the Apostles, but to all the Faithful? |
A33380 | If then they have called the Father of the Family Beelzebub, what will they not say of his Servants? |
A33380 | If you look on those of Berea as being yet Jews, had they not their ordinary Pastors who had before condemned Jesus Christ, and all his Doctrine? |
A33380 | If, say they, it be possible for the Church to err, why do we call it holy, as we do in the Creed; I believe the Holy Catholick Church? |
A33380 | Indeed into what errours and superstitions did not those Churches fall? |
A33380 | Is it a Negative or a Positive Worship? |
A33380 | Is it because that the Church has bid us do so? |
A33380 | Is it because the Church tells us so? |
A33380 | Is it because they have recommended those Books to posterity? |
A33380 | Is it because those Americans before these last Ages were not men, or is it because they were not bound to work out their own Salvation? |
A33380 | Is it because we hold and follow that Doctrine? |
A33380 | Is it necessary then that we should doubt whether there be a God or not? |
A33380 | Is it not written, That the New Jerusalem has twelve foundations, wherein the names of the twelve Apostles of the Lamb are written? |
A33380 | Is it simply a customary Worship, which consists in making use of those representations to excite their Piety, by the remembrance of things past? |
A33380 | Is it that the Scripture in that ascribes to their Fathers an Infallibility? |
A33380 | Is it that the same that they give to those they represent, should be communicated to the Image as well as the Original? |
A33380 | Is it therefore after that manner that he would have us believe Transubstantiation, the Real presence, Purgatory, The Sacrifice of the Mass? |
A33380 | Is it, sayes he, that the Traditors have composed Books, to shew, that we ought to do, or imitate their action? |
A33380 | Is it, that their Christianity was from the beginning, different from that of the Latin''s? |
A33380 | Is not the Devil called in Scripture, The Accuser of the Faithful? |
A33380 | Is not this to condemn that which the Scripture praises? |
A33380 | Isaac, Jacob, and the twelve Patriarchs who founded the Church of Israel, were not they? |
A33380 | It is not very natural that those sorts of pretences should come in to the succours of a burthened Conscience? |
A33380 | It is therefore this Church of which he means to speak? |
A33380 | May he not err in approving those things which he ought not to approve, and in taking for Infallible a Council, which was really deceived? |
A33380 | May not the Devil speak Truths in Accusing us? |
A33380 | Moses the deliverer of the Antient People, by whom God gave his Law, and by whom he had wrought so many Miracles, was not he? |
A33380 | Must Injustice needs Triumph over Justice, and Error over Truth? |
A33380 | Must we learn it from that Tradition it self? |
A33380 | Must we never be certain, because our Eyes deceive us somtimes, and because we are not Infallible? |
A33380 | My Tears have been my meat Day and Night, while they say unto me, Where is now thy God? |
A33380 | Or to speak better, was there nothing that could any ways stagger them, or hold the minds of all honest men in suspence, for so much as one moment? |
A33380 | Pelagius his Successor received his Ordination at the hands of two Bishops and a Priest of Ostia named Andrew? |
A33380 | Quid si novella aliqua contagio non jam portiunculam, sed totam pariter Ecclesiam commaculare conetur? |
A33380 | Saint Paul has said indeed, Who art thou O man that repliest against God? |
A33380 | Shall it be the Scripture that must give Testimony to that Tradition? |
A33380 | Shall the thing formed, say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
A33380 | Should they have it from the Scripture? |
A33380 | Should we then have nothing of certainty in that matter? |
A33380 | Since immediately after he adds, Is it that the Traditors have instituted some new Sacraments, or some new Baptism? |
A33380 | Suppose we, that we ought to Judge of a Reformation by the persons that make it, what may not be said against this here? |
A33380 | Tell me I pray yet once more, whether the Jew had not had some Reason of his side? |
A33380 | Tell me I pray, whether that discourse would have been very proper for the Conversion of that Jew? |
A33380 | Tell us what means of Unity would you have beyond that, to hinder men from dividing themselves? |
A33380 | That he said to him alone, When thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren, because that he alone had given a sad experience of humane weakness? |
A33380 | That there is none that could say to him, why dost thou do that? |
A33380 | Therefore God said to the wicked in Isaiah, When you come to appear- before me, who has required this at your hands to tread my Courts? |
A33380 | They demand of us who our Reformers were? |
A33380 | This Du Prat, was he not as great a Prelate, as a S. Hilary of Poictiers, a S. Martin of Tours, a S. German of Auxerre, and as a S. Lupus of Troye? |
A33380 | To what purpose are all these goings about? |
A33380 | To whom should we go? |
A33380 | Was Paul crucified for you, or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
A33380 | Was there any thing in the World of greater concernment then those things which I have set down? |
A33380 | Were they not all united in one Religious Society? |
A33380 | What Bishop have we now a days that Preaches, or has any care of the Souls committed to him? |
A33380 | What Bishop is there, adds he, who does not more love to be a rich Lord and Honoured in the World, then to help the poor? |
A33380 | What can any find to blame in all that? |
A33380 | What can be said, more weighty? |
A33380 | What can the Author of the Prejudices say to defend himself from this Manifest Contradiction which he discovers between him and his Colleague? |
A33380 | What can they answer to that? |
A33380 | What could our Fathers say to that Divine power that the Flatterers of the Popes attributed to them? |
A33380 | What could our Fathers say to that Simony which was every where openly exercised in the Church of Rome in all things? |
A33380 | What could our Fathers say to those strange Declarations of some Popes? |
A33380 | What could our Fathers think of such a dreadful confusion, which they knew not how to undo, unless by supposing a perpetual Miracle? |
A33380 | What does he then desire I should do? |
A33380 | What does that signifie? |
A33380 | What is it that the Author of the Prejudices can blame in that Conduct? |
A33380 | What is there extraordinary in all that? |
A33380 | What is there here that may deserve any blame? |
A33380 | What is there in Heaven above an Angel? |
A33380 | What is there in all that, that may not be the Motion of a good Conscience? |
A33380 | What is there in the Church beyond an Anathema? |
A33380 | What means the Apostle, sayes he, by these words, lest Satan should get an advantage over us, for we are not ignorant of his devices? |
A33380 | What might not those unbelievers have said against those who were Converted? |
A33380 | What need we to do more to set down this truth in its full evidence, and to give the Author of the Prejudices entire satisfaction? |
A33380 | What ought we to do, sayes he, when some new contagion endeavours to infect not one part only, but the whole Body of the Church in general? |
A33380 | What principle of Unity would they give us, to settle all in the same thoughts, in that search which they should make of the true Church? |
A33380 | What remains but that the Man of sin, the Son of Perdition should be Revealed? |
A33380 | What then can they look for? |
A33380 | What then is the Visibility of the True Church as to us? |
A33380 | What therefore is this Church? |
A33380 | What was there in all that that might not come from the Justice and Prudence of a Senate? |
A33380 | What will become of Judges, Magistrates, Tradesmen, Labourers, Souldiers, Women, Children, who have as yet a very weak Judgment? |
A33380 | What will become of the blind who know not how to Read? |
A33380 | What will become of those who do not understand so much as any of the Languages into the which the Bible is Translated? |
A33380 | What will become of those who have no understanding, nor any readiness of mind? |
A33380 | What will the Authour of the Prejudices answer to them? |
A33380 | What would become of the Christian Church, what would become of you your selves? |
A33380 | Whence therefore shall we know what this Church is? |
A33380 | Where is the place where Jesus Christ should dwell? |
A33380 | Where now a dayes shall we find a Church that worships Jesus Christ with liberty? |
A33380 | Where was there any thing more Magnificent then their Temples, and more splendid then their Solemnities? |
A33380 | Wherefore did S. Paul say to them; Is Christ divided? |
A33380 | Wherefore did they disturb the publick peace by their Tumults? |
A33380 | Wherefore then had they recourse to the Scriptures? |
A33380 | Whether he believes that their Assemblies were Unlawfull? |
A33380 | Whether he believes that they had done better to have remained in the same Communion with Hereticks, then in withdrawing from them? |
A33380 | Who can assure us that they were not sometimes deceived in taking for the general Belief or Practise of the Church, those things which were not so? |
A33380 | Who can deny that an Excommunication contrary to the Glory of God, to the good of the Church, and to the Salvation of men, should not not be Null? |
A33380 | Who can deny that such a man holds the Truth under a General Idea? |
A33380 | Who can doubt it? |
A33380 | Who can doubt, but that these things well known and well practised, as we have laid them down, are not sufficient to the Salvation of the most simple? |
A33380 | Who can read without some Commotion, that which Innocent the Third has wrote? |
A33380 | Who can say Justly in so great a Confusion, which this is Apostolical, and this is not so? |
A33380 | Who can warrant that the many Books that are lost were not in very many points contrary to those that are extant? |
A33380 | Who is it that sees not what a great prejudice this was against a Religion that taught such things, and so solemnly enjoyned them to be practised? |
A33380 | Who sees not that that Infallibility, comes not in at all to the purpose in that close of the Discourse? |
A33380 | Who sees not the absurdity of this answer? |
A33380 | Who shall secure us that the Lain Church herself does not deceeive her self in the discerning that she makes of the Tenets of Religion? |
A33380 | Why did not they trust them, why did they yet farther compare their words with the Scripture? |
A33380 | Why did the Apostles sollicit the Jews to embrace their Doctrine, when they could not so much as hear them without being criminal? |
A33380 | Why did they divulge by their out- cries the Judgment which they made of the Tenets and Customs of their Church? |
A33380 | Why must it not be so in Tradition also? |
A33380 | Will he say that in order to the Scriptures Instructing one, the Sence of the Church ought to be added to it? |
A33380 | Will he say that the Scripture ought to be joined with Tradition, and that without Tradition it can not give a perfect Instruction? |
A33380 | Will he say, That the advantage that the Christian Religion has over all other Religions is most clear and manifest? |
A33380 | Will he say, that the Scripture is in truth a good means for the Instruction of men; but that it is so, only with the Interpretations of the Fathers? |
A33380 | Will they charge their Writing and their Letters to the people with Forgeries and Subornations? |
A33380 | Will they go to seek it in the Practises and Customs of the People? |
A33380 | Will they justifie their being Deposed, their Banishments, the Persecutions which they so constantly suffered? |
A33380 | Will they look for it then from the voice of their Curate, or from that of their Bishop? |
A33380 | Will they say that all those Reformers wrought miracles, to Authorise their Calls? |
A33380 | Will they say, that they were the Ecclesiasties themselves who laboured in those Reformations? |
A33380 | With what Conscience can they decide the points of the Faith, and propose them to be believed as points of a Divine Faith? |
A33380 | With what Conscience can they retain men in their Dependance? |
A33380 | With what Conscience therefore can they exercise their Authority? |
A33380 | Would it not be very unjust to bind men under so great a penalty to consent to things that are uncertain, and which may be false? |
A33380 | Would you have Magnificence? |
A33380 | Would you have Unity? |
A33380 | Would you have the consent of many people? |
A33380 | Would you seek for Antiquity? |
A33380 | and what Call they had for so Great a Work? |
A33380 | and whether that Maxim of the Authour of Prejudices is not far more destructive of the Interests of Christianity than can be easily conceived? |
A33380 | by what Spirit they would have every one know and rest assured that the Latin Church is the True Church of Jesus Christ? |
A33380 | by what Spirit they would have the Faithful chuse that side where they should refer themselves to their Pastors? |
A33380 | from whence they came? |
A33380 | has that any Retroactive vertue, and can that change the state of a thing already past? |
A33380 | how could they re- establish themselves? |
A33380 | how many Pharisees who have boasted of their righteousness, while their Doctrine was a Leaven, whereof great heed was to be taken? |
A33380 | how was it restored to them? |
A33380 | is it not elsewhere written, That we are built upon the foundations of the Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner- stone? |
A33380 | it consists in examining, whether it be true, that God has made her the Mistress of all other Churches? |
A33380 | one approved by his works and his Learning, and any one who is not either a Child, or Worldly or Ignorant of spiritual things? |
A33380 | or is it because the Latin Church had some peculiar priviledges beyond all others? |
A33380 | or is it meant only of such Relative Worship that the Image should have no part of it, or if has any part, what is it? |
A33380 | should we be always in doubt, under a pretence that our Light might deceive us? |
A33380 | they are all but so many meer private men, and what Right have those private men to gather Assemblies? |
A33380 | whether there is any particular order that binds us indispensably to her? |
A67906 | All confess the Sun to be a most noble Being: but will any one that is wise therefore think it fit that every thing should be a Sun? |
A67906 | And are you come from the grave to revive those who were ready to die of grief for your Death? |
A67906 | And for this Orexis which you talk of so passionately, did I ever take her otherwise then as she was commended for a faithful servant? |
A67906 | And must I pity them? |
A67906 | And was I, said the wofull Abulus, the only Instrument which this Devilish Woman could single out for her last act of Villany? |
A67906 | And why not now? |
A67906 | And you, Heavenly Romans, have done well,( have you not?) |
A67906 | Are not all fair things, by the nature of their Being, amiable? |
A67906 | Are not these Pammaelaenians blind enough, unlesse thou dost make them such incurably? |
A67906 | Are not those Books which thou undervaluest the sacred Repositories where the Riches of Wisdom are secured against Oblivion? |
A67906 | Are not those Tongues against which thou speakest, those honorable Interpreters by which we enjoy the Experience and Friendship of forreign Nations? |
A67906 | Are some lame Velleities a vertuous pursuit of the Chief Good? |
A67906 | Are these intolerable pains the price of our Sins? |
A67906 | Are you not Rich enough already? |
A67906 | Are you so evil, that you are offended because God is good? |
A67906 | Are you so maliciously devilish as to make sport with the Infelicities of others, which are in a great measure due to your Faults? |
A67906 | As to you, Philothea and Euergesia, an unparallel''d Paire of Vertuous Sisters, in what words shall I present my particular Thanks? |
A67906 | At you, replied Euphranor, who make such a silly Question: when every thing which I see is ridiculous, do you demand what I laugh at? |
A67906 | But as it hath been said of old, replied Pasenantius, why may we not think that Panick fear brought in this terrible Notion of a Deity? |
A67906 | But did you see nothing else in my Glass? |
A67906 | But do you know what is understood by Justifying Faith? |
A67906 | But do you think Forzario will accept a Challenge, said Bentivolio? |
A67906 | But do you think it worth your labour? |
A67906 | But doth he acknowledge any such thing as Vertue? |
A67906 | But doth he not sometimes say, quoth Bentivolio, that it is a foolish thing to believe without Reason? |
A67906 | But how can I believe Alethion to be so impious? |
A67906 | But how far short doth Knowledg come of such a Bliss? |
A67906 | But is it a dispraise to a golden Cabbinet that it is not the Jewel? |
A67906 | But is it you, Alethion? |
A67906 | But may I not see my Father first? |
A67906 | But must this piece of his Goodness also be made an Argument against his Providence? |
A67906 | But suppose you be not mistaken, will you prosecute another for not knowing so much as you do? |
A67906 | But they say, quoth Nicomachus, That well- grown Obedience doth wonderfully strengthen Faith: How comes that? |
A67906 | But to what Port shall we steer our Course? |
A67906 | But to what purpose do I speak after this manner? |
A67906 | But what course shall we take? |
A67906 | But what do I talk thus long with such as you are? |
A67906 | But what is that to you, Euphranor? |
A67906 | But what need you be so careful every day? |
A67906 | But what need you do this more then others? |
A67906 | But what preferment doth Knowledg receive by this more then the Honour of an Instrument? |
A67906 | But what then? |
A67906 | But which will they say, Diaporon, that these potent Stars produce these admirable effects, Ignorantly or Knowingly? |
A67906 | But who are they in whose Punishments you do particularly concern your self? |
A67906 | But who shall lay the Foundations upon which it is to be built? |
A67906 | But why do I ask forgiveness who have made my sin unpardonable by destroying him that should have forgiven me? |
A67906 | But why do they say, quoth Nicomachus, that without Faith it is impossible to please him? |
A67906 | But will any rational man give cred''t to those who deny the Being of God, and do not believe what they themselves speak when they say so? |
A67906 | But with what probability can this be affirm''d? |
A67906 | But, Excellent Prince, replied Diaporon, since God could have hindered this Errour, why did he not? |
A67906 | By whose Order, said Apronaeus, have you perform''d this service? |
A67906 | Can I chuse but weep when I behold such Miseries, especially since I look at them as incurable? |
A67906 | Could I not have seen him? |
A67906 | Could you stoop to such lownesse of spirit, as upon such poor grounds so pitifully witnessed to disquiet such a worthy Gentleman? |
A67906 | Coward, if some things have Teeth, you have Hands and Eyes, can you not look to your self? |
A67906 | Crooked Serpent, dost thou think by subtile arguments to wind me out of my way to Blessednesse? |
A67906 | Did I not observe how their over- credulous Fathers cruelly destroyed their innocent Children, and with them cut off the Succession of their Families? |
A67906 | Did I not pity the misfortune of Hermenegildus, and deplore the unhappy death of Mustapha? |
A67906 | Did either of you see his Subjects cut that Glorified Body in bits? |
A67906 | Did not Aristides write his own name in one of the Shells of Proscription, and would have done it in another? |
A67906 | Did not Cicero rejoyce that he was banish''d from Rome? |
A67906 | Did not Phaedra write an Epistle against Hippolytus, and then hang her self? |
A67906 | Did our Saviour ascend into Heaven only Metaphorically? |
A67906 | Did the Hellespont deserve as much to be whipt for breaking the Ships of Xerxes, as a Parricide to suffer Death for Murthering his Father? |
A67906 | Did the World use to grumble at the Charge of their Sacrifices, when God requir''d only a Beast for a Man? |
A67906 | Do you desire to be regarded who speak contemptibly of that Divine Prophet? |
A67906 | Do you mean to open Pandora''s Box again? |
A67906 | Do you not still condemn such as you do not like for Sinners, that so they may be guilty of the miseries with which you threaten them? |
A67906 | Do you perceive that the Beauty vvhich you so extremely admired vvas a borrovved thing? |
A67906 | Do you tell me of the peoples Affections? |
A67906 | Do you think God is no God, and that there is no Judgment? |
A67906 | Do you think that we are oblig''d to esteem you a Prophet, because you talk of Revelations? |
A67906 | Do you think then that they are not punish''d? |
A67906 | Do you think they are so highly privileg''d in their prosperity? |
A67906 | Do you think, quoth Nicomachus, that a firm belief of God''s Truth and a Confidence in his Good will are separated from Good works or from each other? |
A67906 | Dost not thou know that Ignorance is the Blindness of the Soul, which for want of Knowledge is but a Lanthorn without a Candle? |
A67906 | Dost thou impotently long for a Crown? |
A67906 | Dost thou insult over the 〈 ◊ 〉 of Fooles, and under pretence of Assistance plunge them deeper into the pit of darkness? |
A67906 | Dost thou not see how these Doctrines are confuted by the Practice of all the world? |
A67906 | Dost thou take away the Son as a Traitor, who is the only Bulwark which my Father hath left against treasonable Attempts? |
A67906 | Dost thou teach me the way to hate by remitting my present affection? |
A67906 | Dost thou think it such a glorious Pleasure to govern others? |
A67906 | Doth not Cunning crook it self to insinuate pleasing harms? |
A67906 | Doth not every one acknowledg that besides other Incapacities, there is nothing more Injust then a Fool? |
A67906 | Doth not this help the Reader confin''d at home to travaile abroad, and enlarge his Mind with the view of other Countries? |
A67906 | Doth not this lengthen the brevity of our short life with the Knowledg of many Ages? |
A67906 | Doth nothing recreate but what is fabulous? |
A67906 | Etiam 〈 ◊ 〉 vobis in animo est, 〈 ◊ 〉 sciatis Priapi 〈 ◊ 〉 pervigilium deberi? |
A67906 | For can he truly be said to be Reconcil''d, who not only was never angry, but whose Divine Nature is utterly incapable of such a low Passion? |
A67906 | For what Prince had ever power to enact such a constitution? |
A67906 | For what serve these, said I, good Antilegon? |
A67906 | For, why should men endeavour to be better then their Gods? |
A67906 | Good Lord, quoth Panaretus, how small a Benison contents these people? |
A67906 | Good mens Hopes are weaken''d, and they are ready to say, If God neglect his servants, why should they worship him? |
A67906 | Had I not read the History of Hippolytus? |
A67906 | Had ill Fortune no other time but this assign''d to act her part? |
A67906 | Hath God commanded us any thing but that which is Good? |
A67906 | Hath he forbidden us any thing but that which doth us hurt? |
A67906 | Hath she offended you? |
A67906 | Have not some Vicious Persons sought Refuge from thinking in perpetual Drunkenness? |
A67906 | Have you consider''d the Nature of things, and do not remember that no Age brings forth many Wise men? |
A67906 | Have you heard that too? |
A67906 | Have you heard that? |
A67906 | Have you seen your self indeed, and begin to knovv the frame of your constitution? |
A67906 | He knows when it is fit to punish the Impenitent; and if they sin longer, have they not suffered a great part of their Misery? |
A67906 | He was Charged with sin, but did that make him Guilty? |
A67906 | He which expects any thing of God, supposeth him Faithful, or else why doth he trust him? |
A67906 | Here Diaporon interrupting his friend, replied, God forgive you this irreverent discourse, Apronaeus; will you never leave this Impious humour? |
A67906 | Hieromimus, What can you hope to make of the Mystery of the Gospel, when you have rendred the History contemptible? |
A67906 | His Patients( shall I call them, or his Guests?) |
A67906 | How are they taken with pleasure and sorrow for the good and bad success of the Romantick Lovers? |
A67906 | How came you to be thus soft? |
A67906 | How can I forget my Uncle? |
A67906 | How can that be, since you say that he gave this Anaxanacton, his dear Son, as a Ransome for Men, and so make him the Purchaser? |
A67906 | How can they hope to receive a Crown, which never did any thing worthy of it? |
A67906 | How comes it to pass, quoth Nicomachus, that Obedience is sometimes included in the signification of Faith? |
A67906 | How could she love him too much, who thought he did never love Theosebius enough? |
A67906 | How could they doe less? |
A67906 | How could they have made use of the Divine Name, and by it put an awe upon people, but that they were acquainted with it and dreaded it before? |
A67906 | How disconsolately have I seen poor Tentations sneak away after Love had mortified their vain hopes with smart denyals? |
A67906 | How disdainfully hath it repuls''d other Loves, when they have been so bold as to make unworthy offers? |
A67906 | How do you prove that to be lawful? |
A67906 | How easily can he who fram''d all things out of Nothing, make the Womb of a Virgin pregnant without the Contact of two prolifick Sexes? |
A67906 | How foolish have I been? |
A67906 | How is every grain of Contentment which we are allow''d in this World blended with a much greater quantity of Sorrow? |
A67906 | How justly shall Posterity forget him quite, or remember him with disgrace, who would have had it impossible to have been remembred at all? |
A67906 | How many Fooleries and Lies must be put together to supply the want of Plain- heartednesse, which when all is done can not effect it? |
A67906 | How passionately are they delighted with the Description of a Castle built in the aire? |
A67906 | How ravish''d upon the conceit of Beauties which owe themselves only to the paint which came out of the Poets Ink- pot? |
A67906 | How shall God obtain such a Dominion over that which he did not make? |
A67906 | How shall I reckon the particulars that constitute her present Felicity? |
A67906 | How short are those measures by which we limit thy Power and Goodness? |
A67906 | How should they look upon Humane Life otherwise then as a desperate Case, seeing it plung''d in a gulf of endless Sorrow? |
A67906 | How slow they come? |
A67906 | How small is the number of these obstinate dissenters in comparison of those who assert us this great Truth? |
A67906 | How unsatisfied are they till the End of a paper Combate? |
A67906 | How vain is the Trust which is repos''d in Mortal men, when the best Assurances of Humane Faith are only fairer Masks of Perfidiousness? |
A67906 | How vainly have I ador''d thee as a Divine thing, whenas thou art nothing but Words and the Slave of Fortune? |
A67906 | How, said Antitheus, with a great Consternation in his looks, is Alethion got out of our hands? |
A67906 | However God did never intend that we should adore his work instead of Him; and what greater Adoration then to court it as our Happiness? |
A67906 | I beseech you, Philalethes, said Bentivolio, what hath he reveal''d concerning Divinity? |
A67906 | I confess I wonder at this as much as the other; for to whom should this Price be paid? |
A67906 | I perceive, quoth Nicomachus, that you are very careful about Good works, why will not a naked Faith content you? |
A67906 | If Hypocrites do not obey it as they should, will you convert them with Blasphemy? |
A67906 | If I had convinced him of wickedness, would not his Repentance have given me Satisfaction? |
A67906 | If Sinners be well, what makes them use so many Arts to palliate their sickness? |
A67906 | If any Curious Reader ask, But why all this? |
A67906 | If he had assured me of his Innocence, would it not have saved us both? |
A67906 | If he worsted us, by what means might we be able to retreat in order? |
A67906 | If it be not our Portion, to what end was it created? |
A67906 | If it be, why do you discourage them from attempting to go over, whilst you sit weeping upon the Bank? |
A67906 | If some be blind, or deaf, or want any usual member of the body, will they make us believe that those defects are not Monstrous and Irregular? |
A67906 | If some happen to be struck sooner, it is but as Thunderbolts fall, by chance: And who can imagine but they do? |
A67906 | If the Jews gave not credit to their Eyes, why may not the Gentiles disbelieve their Ears? |
A67906 | If the floud be not passable, why do you swell it higher with your Tears? |
A67906 | If they be, what cause is there of Anger? |
A67906 | If they say that some Particular Nature made all the rest; which is it? |
A67906 | If those mischiefs which inevitably await us are too great already, why do you make an addition of this voluntary Torment? |
A67906 | If we had the better of him, how might we make the best improvement of the Victory in a pursuit? |
A67906 | If wicked Souls deny it in their Works, will you overturn it in Words? |
A67906 | If you judge them out of their Wits, doth either of you think to appear Wise among so many Mad- men? |
A67906 | If you would not forgive it, could you not have order''d a more moderate punishment then to banish her from your company? |
A67906 | In other places I saw some hang down their Heads and Curse their mad Obstinacy, and after a howling manner say, What? |
A67906 | Is Anaxagathus grown so strangely credulous, that a Counterfeit Letter is a better Testimony then so many years Experience? |
A67906 | Is Death so lovely grown, that I should court His drowsie Image in this sleepy sort? |
A67906 | Is Wisdom so difficult? |
A67906 | Is all this true? |
A67906 | Is any person in the world so foolish as to set no other end of his Travaile but that he may be wearied? |
A67906 | Is he not confin''d to a Dunge on dark as Hell? |
A67906 | Is it an Argument against God, that he hath made a creature which can not fight alwayes without weariness? |
A67906 | Is it not one of the naturall faculties of the Soul? |
A67906 | Is it not worthy of a Creatour to overlook those things which he hath made? |
A67906 | Is it to be esteem''d an Indecorum that Beasts are not Men, nor Trees Beasts? |
A67906 | Is it unjust that those who have indispos''d themselves for a happy state, should afterward meet with such things as suit their Disposition? |
A67906 | Is not Folly one of those diseases which Humane Nature is sick of? |
A67906 | Is not God''s acceptance of Christ''s obedient Death the hope of our Pardon? |
A67906 | Is not he the common scoffe of all beholders, because he weares openly the disgraceful badge by which Beasts are known from Men? |
A67906 | Is not our Will a 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 given us to preponderate our powers to such actions as Reason pronounceth good? |
A67906 | Is not the Resurrection of that great Prophet the Confirmation of our Faith in his Doctrine, when he assur''d it with such a Miracle? |
A67906 | Is not the huge Masse of Divine Knowledg divided into many Books, by that means brought unto us from the many parts of the World in cloven Tongues? |
A67906 | Is that a proper signification of his Blessedness, that he hath nothing to doe? |
A67906 | Is that then, quoth Nicomachus, the great End of all your Industry? |
A67906 | Is the want of Eye sight a thing to be applauded? |
A67906 | Is there any more proper entertainment for it then the Conceit and Language of a well- form''d Romance? |
A67906 | Is there no Hope for the Damned? |
A67906 | Is there no joy but laughter? |
A67906 | Is this the formidable Difficulty which threatens this great Article of Faith? |
A67906 | It becoms him to forgive, who hath commanded others to do so; and what He remits, who shall require? |
A67906 | It is likely that Men will acknowledge an Idle thing sitting in Heaven with folded Hands, for a God? |
A67906 | It was almost quite emptied before, nothing but a little quantity of Hope being left in the Bottom; and will you let that out too? |
A67906 | It''s true, Jolly Sinners doe what they can to make the World believe that they feel no such thing; but how is that possible? |
A67906 | Jews or Gentiles? |
A67906 | Madam, said Urania, how came this mishap? |
A67906 | Must He strike just at those Minutes which Sinners point to with the follies of disobedience? |
A67906 | Must blessed Souls leave their repose to inform those concerning Truth, who are such Infidels that they will not believe their Saviour? |
A67906 | Must there be no Providence unless those which sin be presently Condemn''d and immediately Executed? |
A67906 | Now I have nam''d Fire, how can I forbear to mention the Virtue which Almighty Goodness hath prudently bestow''d upon it for our Benefit? |
A67906 | O Lord, for whom shall I give thanks to thee first? |
A67906 | Or can any think themselves good, whilst Vertue is unpleasant? |
A67906 | Or doth that which heightens the price of Vertue, and assures and encreaseth the Reward, disannul our Duty? |
A67906 | Or if he possess''d it, and we were plac''d in this lower Ground, how should we assault him? |
A67906 | Or was it as rationall in that proud Persian to write Letters to Mount Athos, as for Atossa to have reprov''d her Son for that Folly? |
A67906 | Or what can be thought of less use then Hairs, which are despis''d as Excrescencies of Nature? |
A67906 | Our Court is very severe to day, but will it be so alwayes? |
A67906 | Poor Apronaeus, said the Prince smiling, what slight devices art thou constrain''d to use to support a false plea? |
A67906 | Pray what do you make the chief ground of your Belief? |
A67906 | Rather then your Prophesies should fail, who must be the Executioners of your Wrath but your selves? |
A67906 | Say you so? |
A67906 | Shall Fooles compose the Rules of their Government? |
A67906 | Shall I admire these and many other Noble Examples, and not imitate them? |
A67906 | Shall I call that by the false name of Compulsion, when I consent to the design, and make my bodily powers contribute to its execution? |
A67906 | Shall I give you a taste of his Variations by which he hath advanc''d a Philosophical Ignorance? |
A67906 | Shall I not believe my own Eyes? |
A67906 | Shall I not trust my own Judgment, when I see so much cause to doubt the fidelity of such as have the least reason in the world to be unfaithful? |
A67906 | Shall I think those contracted affections worthy of my Best Good, which I may bestow lawfully upon every token that I receive from him? |
A67906 | Shall a man esteem his Duty impossible, because it is easie to sin? |
A67906 | Shall he be so regardful of Trifles, as to weigh them out by scruples in Gold scales? |
A67906 | Shall he partake in the Errours of vulgar Opinions, and trouble himself with the care of making every Good man Rich or Potent? |
A67906 | Shall mad- men make Lawes? |
A67906 | Shall such as understand not their own Interest appoint what is fit to be done as to the concernments of many thousands? |
A67906 | Shall we think well of you who despise the Grace of Heaven which Angels wonder at? |
A67906 | Should nothing be greater, nothing less in the Creation? |
A67906 | Simplicity is at the bottom of all their converse: why should they hide their Hearts from such as love them? |
A67906 | Since he who hath all power in his hands promised Eternal Life, what say his Servants? |
A67906 | Since we hope not, why should we despair? |
A67906 | Since we know this, why should we be astonish''d at the most obstinate Incredulity? |
A67906 | Since you have attain''d a great Perfection, quoth Nicomachus, why do you trouble your self any further? |
A67906 | Some peradventure not altogether satisfied with that which I have said, may reply, What, then is Fancy uselesse? |
A67906 | That Caves reverberate Sounds we know; but do they hear us too, and consider that they doe so? |
A67906 | That fear is needless: who shall reproach you for coming back, but such as peradventure have not gone so far themselves? |
A67906 | That he debas''d Humane Nature, is prov''d already; for what can be more unworthy of a Man, then to use his Reason to make him more perfectly a Beast? |
A67906 | That of Men or Beasts, Sun or Moon? |
A67906 | The Humane Body is a rare Machine: but is it then a blemish upon the Creation, that Frogs have not the same parts and figure? |
A67906 | The Jewish Nation, to whom Anaxanacton made the first offers of Redemption? |
A67906 | They approving his Design; Which way shall we endeavour to prosecute it? |
A67906 | This was Anaxagathus his Happiness; and indeed what greater Felicity is there then to be able to impart Prosperity to many others? |
A67906 | Thou base Jugler, dost thou pretend to tell others their Fortunes, having no other way left to mend thy own? |
A67906 | To God? |
A67906 | To instance only in one or two things: Will you esteem ill- sented Weeds and venemous Plants mischievous, because they are not good for ordinary food? |
A67906 | To what other Cause should we ascribe the Difference of Sexes? |
A67906 | To what purpose dost thou believe that vain Distinction of Vertue and Vice, and meditate upon those useless notions of Reward and Punishment? |
A67906 | To what purpose should a man for so poor a gain as a sick dullness, endeavour to eate as much as he can? |
A67906 | To what purpose 〈 ◊ 〉 we talk of looking towards God? |
A67906 | VVould you confine him to your petty Conversation who is design''d to the Service of one of the greatest Princes in the VVorld? |
A67906 | Was it not esteem''d a Favour to the Persians, when their Emperour commanded only their Turbans to be beaten? |
A67906 | Well, but is it not in the power of Divine Prudence to appoint a neighbouring Enomy to infest us at set times? |
A67906 | Were any of them made to no purpose? |
A67906 | Were you at Supper in Heaven, Bellarmo, or you Therulus? |
A67906 | What Blind man have you cur''d with a Word? |
A67906 | What Lame man have you 〈 ◊ 〉 to the use of his feet by commanding him to walk? |
A67906 | What Miracle have you done since you came into this Country? |
A67906 | What Original could these Indeleble Prolepses have but the same with our Nature? |
A67906 | What Right will you perform to others, who have no Charity for your self? |
A67906 | What aile you? |
A67906 | What am I the richer for understanding that there are Silver Mines in the Indies? |
A67906 | What are you afraid of? |
A67906 | What better thing doe they who spend their time between the Comb and the Glasse? |
A67906 | What dost thou daily suffer, toss''d upon The dismall billowes of black Acheron? |
A67906 | What else can it mean that I should seek comfort in a vain return, because I have gone farther then others? |
A67906 | What else did Boccace mean by his three Rings, Sextus Empiricus by his Purging Potion, his Ladder and Fire? |
A67906 | What else do they, who spend their time between the Comb and the Glass? |
A67906 | What fears possesse them for the Knight whose part they take? |
A67906 | What hath chang''d your mind? |
A67906 | What have you observ''d? |
A67906 | What he slights, why should I esteem? |
A67906 | What if they be but Shels? |
A67906 | What is Skill in any Mystery but an unprofitable device got with much trouble and expence of time and money? |
A67906 | What is Vertue good for but to raise our lower inclinations, and to overcome the evil spirit which domineers over this wicked world? |
A67906 | What is Youth if it misse the help of right Education? |
A67906 | What is a Commonwealth but an Union of men so fram''d as may most promote the good of all? |
A67906 | What is it barely to discover that there is such a thing as God? |
A67906 | What is more in danger of Disregard then the loose particles of Sand which lie upon the Sea- shore, or Gravel which is trod upon in High- wayes? |
A67906 | What need we take things by the wrong handle, or quarrel with God or his Providence? |
A67906 | What need you so greedily to gnaw that Crust of the Poor, Hope? |
A67906 | What pleasure is''t, for half my time to be In cloudy Mists lost to my self and Thee? |
A67906 | What rare Effects doth it produce in the common Kitchin, in the Chymist''s Shop, and in the Miner''s Fornace? |
A67906 | What scorns doth Truth suffer when she sees her self basely represented upon a ridiculous stage by these Wicked Hypocrites? |
A67906 | What should one that is made to live for ever do with a perishable Estate? |
A67906 | What sort of Glass is that in which you can hope to represent to our Eyes Comparisons, Similitudes and Dissimilitudes? |
A67906 | What strange kind of God must that needs be which doeth nothing? |
A67906 | What strong Expectation have they for the Issue of a doubtfull Design? |
A67906 | What then should I doe? |
A67906 | What think you, my Lords? |
A67906 | What though Apelles struck the Image of Foame upon his Table by an angry cast of his Pencil? |
A67906 | What though God could have granted such a privilege to Man that he should not have been capable of being deceiv''d? |
A67906 | What was the meaning of this Solemnity? |
A67906 | What would you never go alone, Child? |
A67906 | What, Disporon, said the Prince, shall not God have leave to make a man, except he be oblig''d also to tie him hand and foot as soon as he hath done? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | What? |
A67906 | When he ask''d what Assumption, they told him that of our Lady; and when the ignorant man demanded, what Lady? |
A67906 | When he put this scruple to them, But what if the Soul should be Immortal? |
A67906 | When men are pleas''d, there is, yes, there is a God: why then, simple Mortals, and not when you are displeas''d too? |
A67906 | When men live Vertuously, are they no more to be prais''d then the Tools of an Artist which have been imploy''d in making an excellent Machine? |
A67906 | When was any rare thing done by Chance? |
A67906 | Whence do they now come? |
A67906 | Where are you, Hot Thunderbolts? |
A67906 | Where is he then? |
A67906 | Whether should we betake our selves? |
A67906 | Which can not be admitted neither; for to what purpose should he give him, unless it were to buy what was his own? |
A67906 | Which of them hath found out a Touchstone for Fidelity? |
A67906 | Which way shall Omnipotent Wisdom give Testimony to the Truth which his Messengers deliver, if Miracles be no Assurance? |
A67906 | Which when they had open''d, Well, said Aristander, how is it? |
A67906 | Who are his usual Companions? |
A67906 | Who can explain the nature of Time, and resolve all the Doubts which arise from the consideration of Place? |
A67906 | Who can expresse the Ecstatical joyes which possessed the mind of Phronesia, when she now receiv''d a Prince from death, who saved her Son''s life? |
A67906 | Who can shew us the Original Springs of Motion? |
A67906 | Who ever said they were more? |
A67906 | Who is able to discourse rationally when he is drunk? |
A67906 | Who should doubt of it? |
A67906 | Whom have you rais''d from the Dead by Prayer? |
A67906 | Whose Will shall be perform''d? |
A67906 | Why may not distracted Zelots pronounce themselves Messia''s, when crack- brain''d Footmen have thought themselves Emperours? |
A67906 | Why may not the Laplanders fansy some of the Figures in 〈 ◊ 〉 Zodiack to be Frogs, as easily as others can see Fishes there? |
A67906 | Why should it be below a God to Govern the World? |
A67906 | Why should men phansie this employment below God? |
A67906 | Why should you conclude that for necessary, which your dissenting from many Wise and Good men doth prove to be doubtfully declar''d? |
A67906 | Why shouldst thou endeavour to make me give credit to that which thou dost not believe thy self? |
A67906 | Why, quoth Bentivolio, was none ever justified but by that Faith which you have described? |
A67906 | Why, quoth Nicomachus, do you often vilifie the Interests of this world, as they say you do? |
A67906 | Why, quoth Nicomachus, is Faith call''d the Evidence of things not seen? |
A67906 | Will any Wise man cry because it is not alwayes day, or laugh to see people Feverish? |
A67906 | Will no other lodging serve thee but the Breasts of Kings? |
A67906 | Will not men believe what is true, except they be told by such Messengers as they require? |
A67906 | Will the multitude of Companions, whom you draw into your Pit, alleviate the Torments which you suffer there? |
A67906 | Will the vulgar honour him for a God, whose excellent Nature a Philosopher reprocheth with such base Representations? |
A67906 | Will you leave off your thoughts of going Home, because you see handsome Inns by the way? |
A67906 | Will you make this place disinhabitable to ingenuity? |
A67906 | Will you not keep your way when you travell, if another Rode cross it? |
A67906 | Would you consign me for a Companion of that sleepy Hagge, Narke? |
A67906 | Would you have thought it better if God had made us without Faculties? |
A67906 | Yet doth not the Mariner thank God for those Sands, whilst they ballast his Ship? |
A67906 | You say it is Evil, and assert that nothing but Good comes from God; whence is it then? |
A67906 | and are not these Philosophers well pleas''d with it in their Gardens, when they see how convenient it is to beautifie their Walks? |
A67906 | and endeavorest to put me into a suspicion of loving one too much whom I am sure that I can never love enough? |
A67906 | and is not the Love of our Saviour, whilst he died for our Sins, the great Perswasive of Mortification? |
A67906 | and is not the Traveller glad of that contemptible Gravel for making his way more firm? |
A67906 | and others thrown away their lives, not being able to endure themselves? |
A67906 | and ought he to be crucified in us too as well as upon the Cross? |
A67906 | and shall I not form my choice accordingly? |
A67906 | and shall we be condemn''d too before we have spoke for our selves? |
A67906 | and shall we think he doth punish by chance, because he is mercifully Just? |
A67906 | and that you saw invisible Characters of Predestination upon the heads of the Elect, and the Reprobates encompass''d with black marks of Damnation? |
A67906 | and when he chanceth to appear abroad, doth he not affright people with the rusty chaines of black darknesse that rattle about him? |
A67906 | and wouldst thou have me take off that, by pleading the Compulsion of external Force? |
A67906 | and yet how many by an irregular Mode of life throw away this inestimable blessing? |
A67906 | at how dear a rate have we bought a little pleasure? |
A67906 | but did that make him guilty of any sin against his Father Theseus? |
A67906 | canst thou bear the Vnrighteous with so much Patience? |
A67906 | could he with such another, nay a thousand such rude throws, have form''d a Bucephalus or a Stratonica? |
A67906 | could nothing but Hell make us believe that there is a God? |
A67906 | did some envious Anti- God put this flaw upon his Work? |
A67906 | do they not include a kernel which is the food of the most worthy part of the World? |
A67906 | dost thou conceive that I would most willingly be miserable, but for the disgrace of Apostasie? |
A67906 | dost thou vouchsafe to shine, and warm such as sin in defiance of Patience? |
A67906 | doth Tentation take a man from himself? |
A67906 | for the poor Prince Alethion, or my self? |
A67906 | have you abandon''d your faithful servant Orexis? |
A67906 | how I pity thee Condemn''d to toyle in Hellish drudgery? |
A67906 | how desirable art thou to such as are oppress''d with a Being unsufferably tormented? |
A67906 | how feeble a thing is Humane Felicity? |
A67906 | how wan doth it look, notwithstanding they have us''d all sorts of paint to supply its defects? |
A67906 | i. e. To what use do you put these scales? |
A67906 | i. e. 〈 ◊ 〉 what purpose should we talk of looking towards God? |
A67906 | must Happiness be patch''d up with so many and such mean Shreds? |
A67906 | nay, is not an Ignorant person one buried alive? |
A67906 | or Philosophically to contemplate his natural Persections? |
A67906 | or at the best but a breathing Carkase? |
A67906 | or how can they make a show of what is not in their Hearts to such as they themselves love? |
A67906 | or is it enough to have begun to love him whom we are to love eternally? |
A67906 | or is the Offence so great that it may not be pardon''d? |
A67906 | or must you needs know every thing? |
A67906 | or since she will not give content, must Nynhapanta be her Second? |
A67906 | or to adore you as a Divine Person, because you were magnified in Apateonia? |
A67906 | or what Oecumenical Sanhedrim ever met to consult about such a business? |
A67906 | or will you be mad for Company? |
A67906 | or will you trust them with the Execution of such as are made? |
A67906 | or, since they are bestow''d upon us, do you think it fit they should be useless? |
A67906 | ought I not to have heard him? |
A67906 | pose but to procure the Scorn and Hatred of those to whom they told it? |
A67906 | replied the King, do not I know my Son''s Hand and Seal? |
A67906 | said Isosthenes with a passionate Air, shall I not believe my self? |
A67906 | said Theosebius interrupting him: My Dearest Brother, is it you? |
A67906 | that it makes the four different Seasons of the Year, in which earthly Bodies are observ''d to suffer very considerable Mutations? |
A67906 | that of the Master or the Servant? |
A67906 | that this was the first Seal which was Counterfeited? |
A67906 | that you ovve to another for your Being, and depend upon his pleasure vvhether you shall be any thing or no the next moment? |
A67906 | what Harvest could I expect but late Repentance and Hellish Despaire, when I knew that all the World doth reap as it sowes? |
A67906 | what Mad Fate doth over- rule our Affairs? |
A67906 | what Wounds have I received for thy sake? |
A67906 | what are Books but the shells of that Opinion? |
A67906 | what are Tongues but Nut crackers by which the kernel is taken out? |
A67906 | what are the Arts but tricks invented by Wit to insnare the simple? |
A67906 | what are the Sciences but Ignorance call''d by a wrong name? |
A67906 | what is Reason it self but a meer Trap to catch the Ignorant? |
A67906 | what is it to your necessities, who want both this and a thousand times more? |
A67906 | what makes them seek so many diversions, but the hope so to drive away this evil spirit which haunts them? |
A67906 | what makes them so burthensome to themselves when they are alone? |
A67906 | why do you do it? |
A67906 | why do you rob me? |
A67906 | why dost thou destroy me before my time? |
A67906 | why dost thou not, as of old, break through thy Flood gates, and drown the Vngodly? |
A67906 | why is it not lawful for us to grow young twice, that what hath been done amisse in our first Life might be corrected by our after- thoughts? |
A67906 | why should I injure my Cosin? |
A67906 | wil the treading a few steps countervail for perseverance in our journey to our last and best Home? |
A67906 | will nothing quench thy Thirst? |
A67906 | would you have no fools in the world? |
A67906 | you do but shew your own Ignorance: For, is not Beauty lovely in it self? |
A67906 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 i. e.` Do you say that you have seen God plainly as he is? |