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 |
---|---|
A13446 | [ 8] leaves Printed[ by R. Blower] for W: B[utter?] |
B02977 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
B02977 | : 1700?] |
A94155 | Whether it be lawful for Sea- men to tender their grievances by way of Petion? |
A94155 | Whether the things alleadged in the Petition be real grievances, or no? |
A08979 | 1630?] |
A08979 | M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656? |
A08979 | M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656? |
B04822 | 1625- 1680? |
B04822 | 1625- 1680? |
B04822 | Printed for F. G...., London:[ 1650?] |
A76403 | or have you not gone on in Sin and Evil still? |
A15681 | A preparation, in a reproofe of his Disciples: Why are ye fearfull, O ye of little faith? |
A15681 | Again, dost thou find any want of any spirituall grace in thee? |
A15681 | And Saint Marke addeth their reason, i Who can forgiue sinnes but God onely? |
A15681 | And a game in the same Psalme; He sendeth out his Ice like morsels, who can abide the cold thereof? |
A15681 | And againe: p Shall wee continue in sinne that grace may abound? |
A15681 | And indeed, whether, or to whom should they come in their necessities, but to him, as the text speaketh? |
A15681 | And liuing in that element, e from whence all riuers come and returne into it againe, and yet can not fill it, how can they but meditate of him? |
A15681 | And the men maruelled, saying, What man is this, that both the windes and the sea obey him? |
A15681 | Art thou by distance of place, imprisonment, trauell, or otherwise remoued from the ordinary hearing of the Word preached? |
A15681 | Art thou tempted to any euill? |
A15681 | As ● he woman of Samaria said vnto Christ, f Art thou gr ● ater then our Father Iacob? |
A15681 | As, o What though some did not beleeue? |
A15681 | But heere may bee demanded and obiected, Shall any man whosoeuer, receiue any thing whatsoeuer he shall aske of God in Christs name? |
A15681 | But on the other side if life bee so sweete, and death so bitter, how commeth it to passe, that the godly many times desire death? |
A15681 | But s how is the faithfull citie become an harlo ●? |
A15681 | But yet our Sauiour makes no such haste, but that first he reprehends his Disciples and ● aith, Why are you fearefull, O ye of little ● aith? |
A15681 | But, Quis tulerit Gracchum de sediti ● ne loquentem? |
A15681 | Dare you awaken him, as if he could not deliuer you while he slept? |
A15681 | Dost thou find any comfort by any grace already receiued? |
A15681 | Dost thou find that thou hast deserued Gods iudgements, and that they hang ouer t ● y head for sinne? |
A15681 | Doth the tentation to lust and vncleannesse seaze vpon thee as a tempest? |
A15681 | For whom should the souldiour follow, but his Captaine? |
A15681 | Hast thou giuen way, and art thou ouercome by the tentation? |
A15681 | Hath God found thee out, and are his iudgements vpon thee? |
A15681 | How can we( O Lord) looke to be freed from such danger, but by thine onely helpe? |
A15681 | How comes it then to passe, that the Disciples here are so dismaied at the danger of death at the most? |
A15681 | Orare nescis? |
A15681 | Peter answered: Lord, to whom shall we goe? |
A15681 | So say I, Art thou greater or better then our Sauiour Christ and his Disciples? |
A15681 | The Church replies; Wherefore is thine apparrell red ▪ and thy garments like to him that treadeth in the wine- presse? |
A15681 | The question may seeme strange; for how should they not be feareful, that saw the danger of present death before their eyes, as they verily thought? |
A15681 | Then his Disciples came and awoke him; saying, Master, saue vs we perish: And hee said vnto them, Why are you fearful, O ye of little faith? |
A15681 | What is man say I, that thou art so mindfull of him, and the sonne of man, that thou visitest him? |
A15681 | What should I speake of f Iabin and Sisera ▪ of the Madianites, and the Philistims, and the rest of them? |
A15681 | What they said: What man is this, that both winds and sea obey him? |
A15681 | Where it may be demanded, why Christ would passe the sea, when he might haue staid on land? |
A15681 | Wherefore hast thou serued vs thus, to carry vs out of Egypt? |
A15681 | Whereupon he inferres, Shall not God a ● ● nge his elect, which day and night crie vnto him? |
A15681 | Who can endure Gracchus a traytor, to pleade against treason? |
A15681 | Whom haue we in heauen bu ● thee? |
A15681 | are ye afraid of a tempest, that haue the Maker and Creator of tempest with you? |
A15681 | e O Lord, how manifold are thy workes, in wisdome hast thou made them all, the earth is full of thy riches? |
A15681 | or Verres a thiefe, to pleade against theft? |
A15681 | or the Pope and his followers to complaine of persecution? |
A15681 | or what shall he giue for a recompence for his soule? |
A15681 | or why looke ye so stedfastly on vs? |
A15681 | shall their vnbeleefe make the faith of God without effect? |
A15681 | whom should the disciple follow, but his teacher? |
A15681 | whom should the seruant follow, but his master? |
A15681 | you haue life with you, and are you afeard of death? |
A39673 | 10, How may that be? |
A39673 | 11. Who shut up the Seas with doors, when it breake forth, as if it had issued out of the VVomb? |
A39673 | 19. Who can trace Foot- steps in the bottom of the Sea? |
A39673 | 2 What is Death? |
A39673 | 2. did God( I say) send down this picture of his own perfection, to be but as a striner for meats and drinks, a spung to suck in Wine and Beer? |
A39673 | 20 And why wilt thou my Son, be ravisht with a strange woman, and embrace the bosome of a stranger? |
A39673 | 28. unless I be able to take the height of every particular? |
A39673 | 33, 34. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
A39673 | 6. and pervert and abuse his goodness thus? |
A39673 | 9 If it can not be born, is there any way to prevent it? |
A39673 | A bit for Faith, have you not found it? |
A39673 | A great exchange of ware, Wherein all Sorts and Sexes cheapning are: The Flesh, the Devils, sit and, cry What lack ye? |
A39673 | Again, Do Saints find it so streight an entrance? |
A39673 | Again, is the Creature so vain and unstable, then why are my Affections so hot and eager after it? |
A39673 | Again: Are men( otherwise prudent and skillful) such sots and fools in spiritual things? |
A39673 | Ah Lord, what an heart have I? |
A39673 | Ah how light a matter do many of you( at least in words) make of it? |
A39673 | Ah, how often have I been upon the very brink of Eternity? |
A39673 | Alas, how few of us begin with God? |
A39673 | Alas, what remembrance is there of them in Hell? |
A39673 | Also, how many works of wonder do you daily behold, who go down into the deeps? |
A39673 | Am I a Dogs head,( saith he) that thou chargest me with a fault concerning this woman? |
A39673 | Am I not herein a Messenger of the saddest Tidings that ever yet thy Ears did hear? |
A39673 | Am I tempted? |
A39673 | And I, whether shall I now go? |
A39673 | And Samuel said to Saul, VVherefore hast ● hou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
A39673 | And again, how apt am I to be vainly lifted up in carnal confidence, when I see my self competently furnish''d with Creature- munition and provision? |
A39673 | And amongst those that profess Christianity, how ordinarily is this sin committed by Sea- men? |
A39673 | And are there such strange abominations in the heart of Man? |
A39673 | And can a Christian leave the Face of God: T''embrace the Earth, or dote upon a Clod? |
A39673 | And canst thou not perform, at least, the external acts of duty? |
A39673 | And dost thou thus requite the Lord? |
A39673 | And for its Depth, who can discover it? |
A39673 | And hast thou kept no Records of these gracious Providences? |
A39673 | And have not obeyed the voice of my Teacher, nor inclined my ears to them that instructed me? |
A39673 | And how doth it make your hearts shake within you? |
A39673 | And how long is their punishment in duration? |
A39673 | And how remiss and cold towards things eternal? |
A39673 | And how sweetly hath it expostulated with me? |
A39673 | And how was he slighted by his own Children and servants after he had committed this sin? |
A39673 | And how will this sting like and Adder, when thou shalt consider it? |
A39673 | And how yare and eagerly do you look out for it? |
A39673 | And if there be a world of Sin in one member, Who can number the Sins of all the members? |
A39673 | And if this ● e so, then how easily may the sin of rash and pro ● ane Oaths be hence argued and aggravated? |
A39673 | And if upon a Coast with which they are unacquainted, how careful are they to get a Pilot that knows and is acquainted with it? |
A39673 | And is Satan so subtil and industrious to entice Souls to sin? |
A39673 | And is all this nothing in thine eyes? |
A39673 | And is it not a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God, who hath said, He will take vengeance for these things? |
A39673 | And is it nothing to have the heart of a Beast? |
A39673 | And is the Mercy of God, like the great Deeps, an Ocean, that none can fathom? |
A39673 | And is the smallest sin not only damning in its own nature, but will certainly prove the ruine of that Soul that hides and covers it? |
A39673 | And let it ever be an humbling consideration to me; For who made me to differ? |
A39673 | And must I rise again, where- ever my body fall at death? |
A39673 | And must Sin or the Soul perish? |
A39673 | And rigorously exacted the uttermost of my due, though the hand of God hath gone out against them, bre ● king their estates? |
A39673 | And shall not I break forth into his Praises, who hath drowned all my sins in the depth of Mercy? |
A39673 | And shall so small a matter part and sever Christ and thy Soul? |
A39673 | And though you have been equally obnoxious to Death and Danger with others, yet your name was not found among theirs in the list of the dead? |
A39673 | And thus it may reflect upon it self; O my Soul, what good hast thou gotten by all, or any of thy afflictions? |
A39673 | And what a mercy would you have esteemed it, if you could but have satisfied Nature with a full draught of Water? |
A39673 | And what can the issue of this be at last, but ruine? |
A39673 | And what shall be their punishment? |
A39673 | And what terrible apprehensions had I then of my eternal condition? |
A39673 | And who can comprehend Eternity, but he that is said to inhabit it? |
A39673 | And why am I no more careful to maintain peace within, since there is so much trouble without? |
A39673 | And will not all the contempt, shame and infamy, which the Spirit of God hath poured on the head, of this sin, cause thee to abhor it? |
A39673 | And with a neglective eye pass by God, as if he came in but collaterally, and on the by, into it? |
A39673 | And, blessed Souls, how communicative were they of what thou gavest them? |
A39673 | Are Christ and Hell for trifles sold and bought? |
A39673 | Are all earthly things thus transitory and vain? |
A39673 | Are not all thy sins yet upon thine own score? |
A39673 | Are these the sins that blast our Blessings, and wither our Mercies? |
A39673 | Art thou come to call my sin to remembrance? |
A39673 | Art thou willing to be ranked with Fools, Dogs, Sinners, Heathens, and take thy lot with them? |
A39673 | Ask him, if he dare sin in that kind again? |
A39673 | Ask such a poor soul, what it thinks of such Courses now? |
A39673 | At such a time we may say of laughter, Thou art mad, and of mirth, What doth it? |
A39673 | B ● t will Christ receive me, if I go unto him? |
A39673 | Blush then, my naughty heart, repent and weep; How faithless and distrustful hast thou been, Although his care and love thou oft hast seen? |
A39673 | But I have no strength of my own to come to Christ by; and is it not absurd to urge me upon Impossibilities in order to my Salvation? |
A39673 | But Lord, what profit is there i ● my blood? |
A39673 | But have you performed those vows that your lips have uttered? |
A39673 | But here''s the question still, I fain would see, Why sweet to him, and bitter unto me? |
A39673 | But how may it appear that he is willing to receive me? |
A39673 | But how much more skilful and industrious is Satan to ensnare and destroy Souls? |
A39673 | But how shall I be able to undergo the severities of Religion? |
A39673 | But in the mean time What have I done for my Soul? |
A39673 | But my sins are died in grain: I am a sinner of the blackest hue; will he receive and pardon such an one? |
A39673 | But one time being in a deep distress, and forgetting that consolation, one of her little Children came to her, and said, Mother, Why weep ye so? |
A39673 | But to what purpose will all my endeavours to come to Christ be? |
A39673 | But what a dreadful Catastrophe and Upshot hath it? |
A39673 | But what if I die without such a preparation as this is, what will the consequence of that be? |
A39673 | But what is it to go to Christ? |
A39673 | But what''s that to Gods condemnation? |
A39673 | But why is it more dangerous violently to invade their right, than anothers? |
A39673 | But, now, what ret ● rns do we make to Heaven for these Mercies? |
A39673 | Can I bear this misery? |
A39673 | Can none appease a troubled Conscience, but Christ? |
A39673 | Canst thou not forbear, at least, many external acts of sin? |
A39673 | Canst thou not take thy Soul aside in secret, and thus bemoan it; My poor Soul, what wilt thou do? |
A39673 | Christ reckon''d Souls worth his Blood; And is it not worth my Self- denyal? |
A39673 | Conscience is as the Oracle of God, the Judge and Determiner of our Actions, whether they be good or evil? |
A39673 | Dare you from henceforward commit that Sin, that you know will bring you under the condemnation and judgment of God? |
A39673 | Darst thou for a superfluous Cup adventure to drink a Cup of pure unmixed wrath? |
A39673 | David was a King, an expert Musician, a Man of a sanguine and chearful constitution; yet who more sensible of the evil of those times, than he? |
A39673 | Death is a very bitter thing; Oh what a struggling and reluctance is there in Nature against it? |
A39673 | Did Israel sing a Song, when the Lord had overwhelm''d their corporal Enemies in the Seas? |
A39673 | Did not I deliver you from the Egyptians, and from the Amorites, from the Children of Ammon, and from the Philistines? |
A39673 | Did not he keep back thy Soul from the Pit, and thy Life from perishing? |
A39673 | Did you not say in that condition, as Hezekiah did in a like case? |
A39673 | Do not all Godly, yea Moral Persons, abhor the Drunkard? |
A39673 | Do we not, my Brethren, look upon second causes, as if they had the main stroke in our business? |
A39673 | Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people, and unwise? |
A39673 | Do you know what it is for a soul to be cast at Gods bar? |
A39673 | Do''st still reject Christ''s tenders? |
A39673 | Dost incline To drunken Meetings? |
A39673 | Doth Trading fail, and Voyages prove bad? |
A39673 | Doth he thus cast out his golden baits, and allure Souls with pleasure to their ruine? |
A39673 | For what hath Man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the Sun? |
A39673 | Fourthly, What dost thou pay, or, at least, pawn, for this pleasure? |
A39673 | God has giv''n me a measure Short of his Can, and Body: must I finde a pain in that wherein he finds a pleasure? |
A39673 | HOw exceeding solicitous and adventurous are Sea- men for a small portion of the World? |
A39673 | Hast not thou mane light of Christ, and that precious Blood of his, and hitherto persisted in thy Rebellion against him? |
A39673 | Hast thou walked before the Lord in a deep sense thereof, and answered his end therein, which was, to lead thee to Repentance? |
A39673 | Hath Mercy armed an enemy to fight against it with its own Weapo ● s? |
A39673 | Have I been chastised with Whips? |
A39673 | Have I not( when a Servant) over- reached and defrauded others, and filled my Master''s House with Violence and Deceit? |
A39673 | Have not I a Soul to save or lose eternally, as well as they? |
A39673 | Have you dealt truly with God? |
A39673 | Have you not sometimes had the sentence of Death in your selves? |
A39673 | He hath uttered his Voice in those stormy Winds, and spoken in a terrible manner by them; yet how little have I been affected with it? |
A39673 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all? |
A39673 | Hearken, my beloved Brethren, hath not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in Faith, and heirs of the Kingdom? |
A39673 | Hence also should the gracious Soul reflect sweetly upon it self after this manner: And is the World so full of trouble? |
A39673 | How can I do this wickedness, and sin agains ● God? |
A39673 | How clearly hath it convinced of sin, danger, duty, with strong demonstration? |
A39673 | How contradictory also hath my heart and my prayers been? |
A39673 | How dar''st thou think of going before the Lord with the guilt of all thy sins upon thee? |
A39673 | How dare you put forth under the power of a Divine threat, before all be cleared betwixt God and thee? |
A39673 | How doth it tickle the carnal phantasie, and please the deceived heart? |
A39673 | How dreadfully will Justice at last avenge the Quarrel of abused Mercy? |
A39673 | How earnestly then do they cry for Mercy? |
A39673 | How few of us in the days of our prosperity, behaved our selves as good Iehosaphat did? |
A39673 | How foolish and ignorant have I been? |
A39673 | How full a Table doth my Father keep? |
A39673 | How full of Devils and devillized Men, is this lower World? |
A39673 | How glad are you, after you have been long toss''d upon the Ocean, to descry Land? |
A39673 | How grievously did God take it from the Israelites, that they provoked him at the Sea, even at the Red Sea? |
A39673 | How hath Divine Wisdom ordered my Condition, and cast my Lot? |
A39673 | How have I debased the Faithfulness and All- sufficiency of God, and magnified these earthly trifles, by my anxiety about them? |
A39673 | How have I hated knowledge, and my heart despised reproof? |
A39673 | How hot and eager are Mens affections after the World? |
A39673 | How inexcusable then will ignorant and ungodly Sea- men be? |
A39673 | How little also have I gotten by communion with others? |
A39673 | How little of the goodness of God abides kindly and effectually upon the heart? |
A39673 | How long doth an idle word or foolish jest stick in mens minds, and become an occasion of much sin to them? |
A39673 | How many are there, that neglecting this Rule, will coast it to Heaven by their own Reason? |
A39673 | How many of the precious Sons and Daughters of Sion, lie in Tears abroad, while I have been Nourishing my heart, as in a day of slaughter? |
A39673 | How many of you are coasting to and fro, from one Country to another? |
A39673 | How many witnesses will be brought in, to cast thee in the great Day? |
A39673 | How much more will he cloath and provide for you that are Saints? |
A39673 | How oft do you tremble to see the foaming V, Vaves dance about you, and wash over you? |
A39673 | How oft hath Providence checked my carnal presumption, and dasht many hopeful projects? |
A39673 | How often did I hear the Bowels of Compassion sounding in the Gospel for me? |
A39673 | How often hath God delivered you? |
A39673 | How often hath it calmly debated the Case with me alone? |
A39673 | How often hath this glorious power and goodness of God passed before me in dreadful storms and tempests at Sea? |
A39673 | How often have they yielded themselves for dead Men, and verily thought the next Sea would have swallowed them up? |
A39673 | How pathetically doth Christ bewail Ierusalem, upon this account? |
A39673 | How prodigal of strength and life for it? |
A39673 | How quiet would our hearts be, when you are abroad in Storms; did we know you had a special Interest in him whom Winds and Seas obey? |
A39673 | How shall I pardon thee for this? |
A39673 | How should you call upon one another, to pay the vows your lips have uttered in your distress? |
A39673 | How small a matter turns a Ship about? |
A39673 | How soon may a storm arrest, and bring thee before the Bar of God? |
A39673 | How strange both in shape and property is the Sword- fish and Thrasher, that fight with the Whale? |
A39673 | How terrible hath it menaced my soul, and set the point of the threating at my very breast? |
A39673 | How then shall I live when God doth this? |
A39673 | I have( it may be) kept many in my service and employment; have not I used their labours without reward, and so am under that woe? |
A39673 | I say, dost thou thus answer the expectations of God? |
A39673 | If Death be so weighty a matter, am I prepared to die? |
A39673 | If Pain and Suffering daunt thee, how is it thou art not more out of love with sin than with Religion? |
A39673 | If on a Thorn thy heart it self repose With such delight, what if it were a Rose? |
A39673 | If these be the Executioners of the Lord''s threatnings, how sad then is their condition that put forth to Sea under the guilt of all their sins? |
A39673 | If they suppose themselves by their reckoning near Land, how often do they sound? |
A39673 | If you dare to deceive and abuse men, dare you do so by God also? |
A39673 | In the World I might have had Life, and would not; And now, how fain would I have Death, but can not ● How quick were my sins in execution? |
A39673 | In what a variety of strange and astonishing Providences hath God walked towards some of you, and what returns have you made to God for it? |
A39673 | Into their Cahbins now the Sea- men go, And then turn out again, with, What chear ho? |
A39673 | Is Death to be despised and slighted if it be so? |
A39673 | Is Gold so tempting to you? |
A39673 | Is it easie to perish? |
A39673 | Is it worth no more in thine eyes? |
A39673 | Is not this a fearful rate of sinning? |
A39673 | Is not this it that puts weight into all outward troubles, and makes them sinking, that they fall upon me when my spirit is dark or wounded? |
A39673 | Is not this one principal thing God aims at, in calling such as I am; that boasting may be excluded, and himself alone exalted? |
A39673 | It is God that justifieth: Who is he that condemneth? |
A39673 | It is a small thing for you to weary men, but you will weary my God also? |
A39673 | It is with us for our vows, as it was with Ananias and Saphirah, for their substance: VVhilst it remained( saith Peter) was it not thine own? |
A39673 | It may be thou wilt cry to the Creatures for help and pity; but alas, to what purpose? |
A39673 | It was a sweet Reply, that a gracious Woman once made upon her Death- bed, to a Friend that asked her, VVhether she were more willing to live or die? |
A39673 | Iudge in thy self( O Christian) is it meet To set thy heart on what Beasts set their feet? |
A39673 | Know ye not, that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A39673 | Lord, What stupidity is this? |
A39673 | Lord, what am I, that I should be taken, and others left? |
A39673 | Mayst not thou say, that he hath gone to as high an extent and degree of Mercy, in pardoning thee, as ever he did in any? |
A39673 | Millions of Creatures in the Seas are fed: Why then are Saints in doubt of daily bread? |
A39673 | Multitudes put forth, and by profession are bound, for this fair Haven; but of the multitudes that put out, how few do arrive there? |
A39673 | Must he render a reason of his ways, and give an account of his matters to such a worm as I am? |
A39673 | Must my Life, yea, my Eternal Life go for it, if I spare it? |
A39673 | My God, dost thou turn every thing to my advantage? |
A39673 | My Soul, art thou besieged with troubles round about? |
A39673 | No Pity, Sense, or Bowels in them be, Nay, have they not put off Humanity? |
A39673 | Now consider, shall poor worms be so tender 〈 ◊ 〉 preserving the reverence of their names? |
A39673 | Now if God be as a party to whom thou hast past thy promise, and its obligation on that ground be so great, oh what hast thou done? |
A39673 | Now if Life be so much worth, What then is the Soul worth? |
A39673 | Now is come Salvation and strength; for the Accuser of our Brethren is cast down,& c. Am I deserted? |
A39673 | Now tell me, Soul, What hast thou done with this precious mercy? |
A39673 | Now then, are you able to look these Scriptures in the face, and not blush? |
A39673 | Now what a blessed thing is this, to have the heart thus discovered? |
A39673 | Now what doth God mean, when He saith, He will not hold him guiltless? |
A39673 | O Lord( saith David) how manifold are thy works? |
A39673 | O Lord, who knows the power of thy wrath? |
A39673 | O Soul- destroying madness? |
A39673 | O how dreadful is this Creature, the Winds, sometimes to you? |
A39673 | O let me not carry this guilt out of the World with me, to maintain those everlasting flames? |
A39673 | O much desired Word? |
A39673 | O my Soul, what Marrow and Fatness, Comfort, and Consolation, maist thou suck from the Breast of this Truth, in the darkest day of trouble? |
A39673 | O my Soul, what a case art thou in, if this be so? |
A39673 | O what notice is taken of the good hand of Providence, which thus supplies and feeds us with the Blessings of the Sea? |
A39673 | O what strange and miraculous Deliverances have many Sea- men had? |
A39673 | O where is my Patience, my Faith, my Glory in tribulation? |
A39673 | O, how shall I dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
A39673 | O, if God should commissionate the Winds to go after and arrest thee for all thou owest him, where art thou then? |
A39673 | OBSERVATION HOW watchfull and quick sighted are Sea- men, to prevent Dangers? |
A39673 | OF how great use and necessity is the Compass to Sea- men? |
A39673 | Oh Sirs Dare you touch with this hot iron? |
A39673 | Oh how can you look God in the face, with whom you have dealt so perfidiously? |
A39673 | Oh how terrible is it to lie groaning under the sad effects of this sin? |
A39673 | Oh what a composition of stupidity and sloth art thou? |
A39673 | Oh, but the pleasures of sin engage me to it, how shall I break these cords and snares? |
A39673 | Once more: And is the Heart such a Sea, abounding with monstrous abominations? |
A39673 | Or by bad Payment and unjust Deductions and Allowances, defrauded them of a part of their due? |
A39673 | Or canst thou answer for the abuse and destruction of it? |
A39673 | Or have I not persecuted such as God hath smitten? |
A39673 | Or not given them Wages proportionable to their work? |
A39673 | Or since I came to trade and deal upon mine own account, have not the Ballances of Deceit been in my hand? |
A39673 | Or wilt thou stand on Toys with him, when he Deny''d himself in greatest things for thee? |
A39673 | Or, how came I to be thus wounderfully separated? |
A39673 | Secondly, your Life is immediate uncertain; how many thousands are gone into Eternity since the last Night? |
A39673 | Shall I Laugh when thou art Angry, and thy Children weeping and trembling? |
A39673 | Shall I presume to call the God of Heaven to account? |
A39673 | Shall I spare that which cost the Blood of Jesus Christ? |
A39673 | Shall I to please anothers wine- sprung mind, lose all my own? |
A39673 | Shall it be said of you, upon the same account, That''t is pi ● y you should come down from the high- towring Waves of the Sea? |
A39673 | Shall not my heart bemore enlarged in Zeal, Love, and Delight in thee, than theirs are after their Lusts? |
A39673 | Shall''s make the Devil Iudge? |
A39673 | Should Sun, Moon, Stars, impropriate all their light, What dismal darkness would the World benight? |
A39673 | Should not Sea- men, that so oft mount up to Heaven, make it their main business here, once at last to get into Heaven? |
A39673 | Should not they then be extraordinary serious and heavenly continually? |
A39673 | Should we[ then] make mirth? |
A39673 | Tell me, Soul, What friend was that stood by thee then, when thou wast forsaken of all friends? |
A39673 | That they shall have judgment without mercy, that hath shewed no mercy? |
A39673 | The Throat is a slipery place; how easily may a sin slip through it into the Soul? |
A39673 | The sinners in Zion are afraid, trembling surprizeth the hypocrite: who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
A39673 | The waves do clap their hands, and in their kind Acknowledge God; And what, are they more blind That float upon them? |
A39673 | Then I have made but half a meal; come taste agen, Hast thou considered( O my Soul) that hand Which feeds those multitudes in Sea and Land? |
A39673 | Then how unreasonable is this strife? |
A39673 | Then why art thou so prone and subject to despond, O my Soul, in the day of Sions trouble? |
A39673 | Then, Lord, how am I concerned to get union with Christ while I live? |
A39673 | They can rise early, go to bed late, eat the bread of carefulness: But when did they so deny themselves for their poor Souls? |
A39673 | This is it that disarms it of its sting; O Death, where is thy sting? |
A39673 | This is your manner, thus to work you go: Confess the naked truth; say, Is''t not so? |
A39673 | Thou hadst a Talent of natural parts committed to thee, but which way have they been improved? |
A39673 | Thou, even thou art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when once thou art angry? |
A39673 | Thy sins are debts, God puts them to account: Canst tell, poor wretch, to what thy debts amount? |
A39673 | To Pride or Lust is thy vile Nature bent? |
A39673 | To conclude, what Ioy would it be to your Godly Relations, to see you return new Creatures? |
A39673 | To how short allowance have you been kept? |
A39673 | Turn in upon thy self( O my Soul) and consider, Hast thou not been guilty of this crying sin? |
A39673 | VVhat manner of communication is this that ye have hy the way? |
A39673 | VVhat numerous flocks of Birds above me fly? |
A39673 | VVhen saw I one, through want fall down and die? |
A39673 | VVho hath Wo ▪ VVho hath sorrow, Who hath[ contention] babling, wounds without cause? |
A39673 | VVho hath babling? |
A39673 | VVho hath redness of eyes? |
A39673 | VVho hath wo ▪ Who hath sorrows VVho hath contention? |
A39673 | VVho hath wounds without cause? |
A39673 | WHat Joy is there among Sea- men, when at last, after a tedious and dangerous Voyage, they descry Land, and see the desied Haven before them? |
A39673 | Was it not the Lord, that hath done all this for thee? |
A39673 | Wast thou never cast upon miserable streights and extremities, wherein the good Providence of God relieved and supplied thee? |
A39673 | What Belluine Contempt is this of God, To laugh in''s face, when he takes up the Rod? |
A39673 | What Halcyon- days of Gospel- light and Grace hast thou had? |
A39673 | What Vows did I make in that distress? |
A39673 | What a blessed condition are all thy people in, who are within the Line of this promise? |
A39673 | What a foul scar is that upon the face of David himself, which abides to this day? |
A39673 | What a miserable case art thou ● n? |
A39673 | What account shall I give for them in that day? |
A39673 | What are those things wherein a due preparation for Death consisteth? |
A39673 | What blame can you lay upon the Compass, if you steer not exactly by it? |
A39673 | What condition can I be in, wherein the believing thoughts of this blessed day can not relieve me? |
A39673 | What doth the Spirit of God aim at, in such a large accumulation of Names of Mercy? |
A39673 | What golden Seasons for Salvation hast thou enjoyed, O my Soul? |
A39673 | What good might Seaman get if once they were But heavenly 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A39673 | What harm, if I at yours my Candle light? |
A39673 | What have I to do wit ● thee, O thou man of God? |
A39673 | What have they left of all their mirth and jollity, but a tormenting sting? |
A39673 | What is a Gallous to Hell? |
A39673 | What is now become of the pleasure of sin? |
A39673 | What is the the world? |
A39673 | What love, pity, and goodness have I sinned against? |
A39673 | What make you part for ever? |
A39673 | What makes it so terrible and affrighting to Men? |
A39673 | What may the issue of this Voyage be? |
A39673 | What meanest thou to stand upon such terms, when it is Heaven or Hell, eternal Life or Death, that lie before thee? |
A39673 | What say you to these two Scriptures? |
A39673 | What though I be a vile, unworthy wretch? |
A39673 | What though Reason vote impossible, and Sense incredible? |
A39673 | What unspeakable Comfort is this to me? |
A39673 | What workings of Conscience were at present upon me? |
A39673 | What would''st thou do then, or to whom wilt thou turn? |
A39673 | What( Sea- men) shall you only go to Heaven against your Wills? |
A39673 | What, is God dead now? |
A39673 | When did I ever break a Night''s sleep, or deny and pinch my self for it? |
A39673 | When it may be thy Companions stood ready to throw thee over- board, Who was it that pitied and remembred thee in thy low estate? |
A39673 | When one asked Cleostratus, whether he were not ashamed to be drunken, he tartly replied; And are not you ashamed to admonish a Drunkard? |
A39673 | When was I thus sollicitous for my Soul, though its value be inestimable, and its dangers far greater? |
A39673 | Whence comes evils? |
A39673 | Whither Lord, can I come at last, but to Hell, after this rate and reckoning? |
A39673 | Who can comprehend or measure the Ocean, but God? |
A39673 | Who can recount the evils of the Tongue? |
A39673 | Who can stand before thy power, Endure thy gripes and twinges but an hour? |
A39673 | Who ever had an estate better gotten, better bottomed ▪ or better managed, than Iob? |
A39673 | Who has confin''d it to its place? |
A39673 | Who knoweth the power of his anger? |
A39673 | Who made me to differ? |
A39673 | Who was it that rebuked thy disease? |
A39673 | Who would but fear and love this glorious Lord, That can rebuke such Tempests with a VVord? |
A39673 | Why are the thoughts of my Lord''s coming no sweeter to me, and the day of my full deliverance no more panted for? |
A39673 | Why do I not long to be gone, and sigh more heartily for Deliverance? |
A39673 | Why doth my heart faint at the foresight and apprehension of approaching trouble? |
A39673 | Why may I not defer it, at least for a little while? |
A39673 | Why should I fear in the day of evil? |
A39673 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
A39673 | Why then dost thou thus linger in it, and hanker after it? |
A39673 | Why then should I disquiet my self in vain; and rob my self of my peace, by these unbelieving cares and distractions? |
A39673 | Why then should we so trembling stand? |
A39673 | Why what will it profit you to have your misery hid from your eyes, and kept from your eares a little while? |
A39673 | Why wilt thou set,( or, as it is in the Hebrew) cause thine eyes to fly upon that which is not? |
A39673 | Why, what''s the matter? |
A39673 | Will Hell be more tolerable to thee than others? |
A39673 | Will not God be avenged for these ● ses of his Name? |
A39673 | Will not this work then? |
A39673 | Wilt thou die as a fool dieth? |
A39673 | Wilt thou pursue a dryed leaf? |
A39673 | Wretch that thou art, Dost thou forget and flight such a favour as this? |
A39673 | Yea, said her Friend, but if God should refer it to you, which would you chuse? |
A39673 | Yet have they not been extream, either for time or measure, And hath the World been a Sodom, an Aegypt to thee? |
A39673 | and how earnestly did I then beg for Mercy? |
A39673 | and how mute and confounded must thou needs stand before the bar of God, in that great day? |
A39673 | and must I die? |
A39673 | and nay, nay? |
A39673 | and shall thy Spirit strive no more with me? |
A39673 | and the Spirit waited and striven with thee in vain? |
A39673 | and when you have seen no hopes of relief, Have you not looked sadly one upon another? |
A39673 | but Lord what ails My naughty heart, to shuffie in and out, When its convictions bid it tack about? |
A39673 | can you be so wise In smaller matters; what, and yet not know How to improve fresh gales of Grace that blow? |
A39673 | for a poor worm to mock with the most glorious majesty of Heaven, and break Faith with God, what a dreadful thing is that? |
A39673 | for the generality, What sort 〈 ◊ 〉 Men are more ungodly, and stupidly insensible of eterna concernments? |
A39673 | how, shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
A39673 | never end? |
A39673 | of( as one very aptly expresses it) restrained the humours of thy body, from overflowing and drowning thy life? |
A39673 | or tremble any more at affliction? |
A39673 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A39673 | to burn for them in Hell, as to Mortifie them on Earth? |
A39673 | what a sad condition am I in, both in respect of sin and misery? |
A39673 | what a time do we live in? |
A39673 | what fumes, what heats do abound in it, whilst the sin is even before him, and the sense of guilt upon him? |
A39673 | what will be done to the dry tree? |
A39673 | what will the end of this be? |
A39673 | who can endure the everlasting burning? |
A39673 | who would be willing to lie down one Night under the guilt of all his sins? |
A39673 | with what comfort may a man lie down upon a sick bed, when the sickness can be looked upon as a Fatherly Visitation coming in Mercy? |
A39673 | yea, Dost thou abuse the Creature, when thou art brought again to the full enjoyment of it? |