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 |
|---|---|
| A97108 | Besides, can it in reason be judged the meetest way to draw a man out of his ● ● ror, by imprisonment, bonds, or other punishment? |
| A97108 | Does their fury so farre blinde their understanding, and exceed their piety? |
| A97108 | How prove they Separation to be Sects and Heresies; because they differ and separate from t ● em? |
| A97108 | That''s no Argument, unlesse they can first prove themselves to be in the truth? |
| A97108 | The Ministers should be like the Master, what a dispro ● ortion is here? |
| A97108 | Upou how slight foundation is ▪ their reputation supported, that fear being despised unlesse Author ● ● y forces all to Church to them? |
| A97108 | Why? |
| A97108 | because the differences in opinion is in matters that concerne Church Communion: you may as well put the question, why men play not the Hypocrites? |
| A97108 | why should our love from hence, and our affections grow cold and dead one towards another? |
| A97108 | why should we not peaceably, beare one with another, till our sights grow better, and our light increase? |
| A86683 | 12. that the time of the Church''s dissipation shall be 1290. dayes? |
| A86683 | 13. to have but two horns, and here to have seven Heads, and ten Horns? |
| A86683 | But how comes this Beast to have seven heads, and ten Horns, since he is none of the Roman Heads? |
| A86683 | But suppose there were never a Jew converted, must this make the purpose of God of none effect? |
| A86683 | How can two be more contrary? |
| A86683 | How is he the Beast that is? |
| A86683 | How was all dasht, and that happy work retanded on a sudden? |
| A86683 | Now if Daniel, in his Prophesie, should onely respect the Gentile Church, how could Iohn, Christ, and Daniel, be reconciled in their prophefies? |
| A86683 | READER: I Have taken upon me one of the hardest Taskes this day in the World, and who am I that undertake it? |
| A86683 | What if I did assert this? |
| A42953 | 2. Who may be said to be a Good Subject? |
| A42953 | And its Agonies put all on Trembling? |
| A42953 | But while they urge this to him, what in the mean time do they make their King, whom they would suppose not to know this, and how far it is true? |
| A42953 | Doth he it out of hatred to himself? |
| A42953 | Having no reason to conclude the first, we Answer the second with an Enquiry; What have we done? |
| A42953 | How have we behaved our selves towards him, to excite in him an Indignation so Prodigious, that taketh away all care and respect for himselfe? |
| A42953 | If it Ake and Grieve, how they languish? |
| A42953 | If it smart, how speedily do they feel the pain? |
| A42953 | Or are his Subjects so odious to him, that he becometh contented to ruin himself, that we may all certainly Perish? |
| A42953 | Or where shall we look for a second Redemption, who have so Idly undervalued the First? |
| A42953 | Or, what Bonds can unite those to the Church, whom Rebellion, Blood and Devastation hath separated from her? |
| A42953 | What Peace it is that a Good Subject would labour to obtain and settle? |
| A42953 | What considerate Man seeth not the Foundations now stricken at, when by the same courses, and many of the same Hands, they were before Subverted? |
| A42953 | Where are the wise Contrivers of them? |
| A42953 | Who may be said to be a Good Subject? |
| A42953 | and when the Nation Sinneth again its old Crimes, after such a Miraculous Restauration, what can hinder the worse thing from befalling it? |
| A42953 | how quick- sighted we would needs be, when the Dreamers of Dreams have somewhat awakened, and told us their dreadful Visions? |
| A42953 | how sensible is every sound Member of all the Affronts Indignities and Sufferings, which it sustaineth? |
| A31910 | And are not we guilty of lukewarmness? |
| A31910 | And is not this matter of sadness? |
| A31910 | As with a Sword in my bones mine E ● emies rep ● oach me daily, while t ● ey continually say unto me, Wh ● re is n ● w thy God? |
| A31910 | But now where are our old Elies? |
| A31910 | But you will say unto me, What was this Ark, this Ark of God? |
| A31910 | Did the Church of Laodicea lose the Candlestick? |
| A31910 | Did the people of Israel here lose the Ark because they abhorred the offering of God? |
| A31910 | Fourthly, The enemi ● s of God will then be ready to blaspheme and say, Where is now your God? |
| A31910 | Give me leave to say thus much to Magistrates, You must not do as the Philistins did, they had the ark, bu ● what did they do with it? |
| A31910 | God is not tyed to his own 〈 ◊ 〉, God may make an exemption; and who knows whether God may not make England an exemption from his common Rule? |
| A31910 | How can you look upon your wives and children with comfort, if the Ark of God be gone? |
| A31910 | How holy ought they to be that draw near to the God of holiness? |
| A31910 | Is there any of you of t ● is Parish or Congregation, that can say, God may not justly unchurch you, and take away his Gospel from you? |
| A31910 | Nay, are not the sins of Germany and all other Nations among us? |
| A31910 | Nay, shall I add, The discontentments and divisions that are in the Nation? |
| A31910 | Oh where is the man or woman that is like old Eli, that ● ets trembling for fear of the ark? |
| A31910 | Secondly, What must the Ministers do to keep the ark from being lost? |
| A31910 | Shall I say, grey hairs are upon the Gospel? |
| A31910 | Shall I spend a little time to shew you what a sin t ● is is, not to be affected w ● th the danger the Ark of God is in? |
| A31910 | There are some men b ● gin to say, What need we have any preaching, wil not reading of prayers serve the turn? |
| A31910 | Thirdly, What must the people of God do? |
| A31910 | W ● ere is now your A ● k? |
| A31910 | What need we preach, say others, what need is there of so much preaching? |
| A31910 | What needs all this? |
| A31910 | Whe ● e ● re such as Phineas wife, such women as she, that would not be comforted? |
| A31910 | Where are our Moseses, our Ur ● ah''s, our Elias''s? |
| A31910 | Wherein doth England ● glory go beyond other Nations? |
| A31910 | Why should old Eli tremble for fear of the Ark? |
| A31910 | You know the gospel is called the Candl ● stick; and was not the gospel removed from them because of their lukewarmness? |
| A31910 | and do not we do so? |
| A31910 | and have not we done so? |
| A31910 | are not the sins of the people of Israel among us? |
| A31910 | what good would your Estates do you, if the Ark of God be taken away? |
| A31910 | when the glory is gone, who would desire to live? |
| A31910 | where are those that lay to heart the danger of the Ark of God? |
| A31910 | will not once a day serve? |