This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
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A28224 | ? |
A28224 | And how of late did the like, but false, pretensions prevail with, and befool us? |
A28224 | And what are the high places of Judah, are they not Jerusalem, the Schismatical houses there? |
A28224 | Hence saith God to Moses( when he would have declined his office for want of an Assistant) Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
A28224 | If these doings are so criminal, so outrageous, so formidable, when confined to one, what will they be when they are the espoused Sentiments of many? |
A28224 | Is it not Samaria, the Schismatical Temple there? |
A28224 | Is there any in distress, in debt, discontented? |
A28224 | Nay, what if Naboth''s Vineyard be to be had, or the Vessels of the Temple to be rifled, or religion it self to be altered? |
A28224 | Nay, what made him so joyful that he had got one of Gods Levites to be his Priests? |
A28224 | Shall I re- mind you of what one of the Korathites still living hath said of himself? |
A28224 | That thou canst boast of the mutinies thou hast made, of the battels thou hast been engaged in, of the murders thou hast therein committed? |
A28224 | Would you have a Catalogue of them? |
A28224 | and what if he take your fields, your vineyards, and your oliveyards, and give them to his officers and Servants? |
A28224 | nay, made their interests and acted in all the corners and quarters of the land? |
A28224 | or to make so many applications to the true God as he did? |
A28224 | or why should they not down to the Gulph with Dathan and Abiram, when( whilst living) they would have no Tents but theirs? |
A28224 | that thou canst glory in thine or thy fathers shame? |
A28224 | whither did the out- cries of an Arbitrary Government, of a proud and usurping Priesthood hurry us? |
A28224 | why should not their Perishings as well as their Gainsayings be the same with Korahs? |
A78129 | And does it not strike deeper too? |
A78129 | And why all this? |
A78129 | And why should not we also taste of that cup, so many, and so good having drunk deep draughts of it? |
A78129 | Be cut asunder alive: ibid Be Hanged up in the most noted places of the Land: Nay, and be kill''d by any body that meets them? |
A78129 | Be not a witnesse against thy Neighbour without cause; for wilt thou deceive with thy lips? |
A78129 | But on the other side, Has it not bin with Interest return''d by their Adversaries upon them? |
A78129 | But we urge against Martial Law, and so endeavor the breaking of the Army; For how can an Army subsist without Discipline? |
A78129 | But when is it a better time to condemn th ● ngs good then when no man dares appear in their justification? |
A78129 | Canne, John, d. 1677? |
A78129 | During their Session, what hath bin more usual almost in every bus ● ness that ● s in demur or suspense? |
A78129 | How fain would you have us worse than we are? |
A78129 | How have we declared it to be without the Power of Parliament it self to do it, answered the Objections concerning the Primitive Christians Community? |
A78129 | How sorry are you that we are not so bad as you would have us? |
A78129 | What Bars and Bolts have we put against levelling, in our Petitions, Agreement, and all our Writings? |
A78129 | What greater Testimony can you give us, of your not being Atheists? |
A78129 | What is in these mens brain, or what in their hearts, that they can so confidently abuse us, and the World, yea, and themselves most of all? |
A78129 | What pains you take to make us seen to be what indeed we are not? |
A78129 | When are we like to have an Agreement, if there must be in it a Plat- form for Religion? |
A78129 | Why should that therefore be justifiable in all others, and condemnable in us? |
A78129 | Will a Patron think you, be more careful of them, than they are of themselves? |
A78129 | You a ● e inform''d well; neither do we think otherwise; But what''s your inference hence? |
A78129 | and where is Discipline, if there be no Martial Law? |
A78129 | what way so easie to wealth, advancement, offices? |
A78129 | what''s thirty pieces now? |
A41804 | 2. does not plainly intimate the contrary? |
A41804 | 3? |
A41804 | And consequently where is the Security of any Man? |
A41804 | And must a Jury find a matter of which no manner of Evidence at all is given? |
A41804 | And now I pray consider where is this Liberty and Property? |
A41804 | But be the matter true or false, what signifies believing in this case? |
A41804 | But can these Instances be any thing to the Case of a Printer? |
A41804 | But then is Printing Treason? |
A41804 | Can any thing be more plain to demonstrate this than my present Case? |
A41804 | For was ever such brave Justice known? |
A41804 | For what was my Lord Cobham''s Case to Printing? |
A41804 | Grascome, Samuel, 1641- 1708? |
A41804 | Grascome, Samuel, 1641- 1708? |
A41804 | Is one Man to be hanged for anothers believing? |
A41804 | Let us now see what art this reverend Judg could use to condemn him? |
A41804 | Nay, where the very Laws themselves? |
A41804 | Now could a more unquestionable Witness have been produced to printed Books, and their Titles, than a Man that can not read? |
A41804 | Now what is the Crime of buying Paper? |
A41804 | Or I would fain know what favour was done it, if there were more effectual Remedies before? |
A41804 | Was ever such a wise Oath made by two Printers? |
A41804 | What are the Proceedings but Arbitrary in a superlative Manner, and such as no Reign ever produced before? |
A41804 | What blessed times are these? |
A41804 | What hath a Judge to do with a Man''s Affections? |
A41804 | What need was there to have troubled such a Witness as this? |
A41804 | What preposterous Doings are these, to hate the Name and love the Thing? |
A41804 | When the Jury appeared, the Question was asked, Whether they were agreed of their Verdict? |
A41804 | When the last day of the Sessions came, and the Prisoner was asked in course what he had to say, why Sentence should not be passed upon him? |
A41804 | Whether Printing were Treason? |
A41804 | Whether any Judg,& c. can construe Printing to be a sufficient Overt- Act, till it be so declared by Parliament? |
A41804 | Would any Judge, who had either a Grain of Sense or Conscience, hang a Man upon such Evidence as this? |
A41804 | Would not a Man think, that Astrea were come down from Heaven again, and sat in Court? |
A41804 | and is this the Faith wherein you die, and wherein you hope for Salvation? |
A41804 | and particularly by the Church of England? |
A41804 | and shall not I learn of thee patiently to bear the undeserv''d Reproaches of this inconsiderate Man? |
A41804 | how much more hast thou suffered for me and for Mankind? |
A41804 | what would become of the Laws, if every Rogue should have a License to murther whom he pleaseth? |
A41804 | where the Rights and Privileges of the Subject? |
A41804 | whether may not People be led, who will suffer themselves to be thus deluded? |
A47884 | (''T is true, they should not Aske, but who can hinder them?) |
A47884 | A Project to Embroil the Government, that They may get Money by Setling it again? |
A47884 | After divers Questions; how and how? |
A47884 | And are not Factions carried Openly and Audaciously now? |
A47884 | And upon the Whole? |
A47884 | And what are their Near Friends, but either Conscious Partakers, or Dangerous, and Suspected Witnesses? |
A47884 | And yet in This suppos''d Extremity of Affairs, I make a Doubt, whether is more Miserable, the Needy, or the Oppressour? |
A47884 | Are not Their Pillows stuff''d with Thornes? |
A47884 | Are not These fair Encouragements to make Husbandmen Seditious? |
A47884 | Are not these Persons in a high Degree Accountable for the Effects of That Oppression? |
A47884 | Are the Prince''s Coffers full? |
A47884 | Are there any Laws now on the Other side, that depose Kings for Male- administration? |
A47884 | Are they not Men; and equally subjected to Infirmities, with other Men? |
A47884 | Be it our Business next to enquire, What hindred Oliver from Establishing himself? |
A47884 | But Comedy and Mr. Manton will scarce agree in the same Period: and why? |
A47884 | But Dangerous as it is; If it be more so, to let them Alone, What signifies that Objection? |
A47884 | But if the Monarch still holds out; what Pity''t is( they Cry) so sweet a Prince should be Miss- led? |
A47884 | But that we''ll waive too; and Consider, what''s the Fruit of it to himself? |
A47884 | But the Question will be, How to Prevent, what is not as yet Discover''d? |
A47884 | But were he not better be Alone, then take Assassins into his Guard, or Red- chamber? |
A47884 | But what avails it to be wary of Dangers, without the skill and providence to fore- see and prevent them? |
A47884 | But what''s all This to a Sedition? |
A47884 | But what''s the Reason of all This? |
A47884 | But who were They that laid This to His Charge? |
A47884 | But why do I discourse the Mischiefs of a Standing Army? |
A47884 | But( it will be said) what''s all this to the Court? |
A47884 | But, how come Playes into the Rank of these Provoking Sins? |
A47884 | Can a Prince be safe, that''s serv''d by his Enemies? |
A47884 | Can any Composition more certainly destroy a Nation, then a Concurrence of Power, Pride, Avarice, and Injustice, in the same Persons? |
A47884 | Could Solomon''s Wisdom tell him which of the Two Harlots was the Mother of the Child, without a further means of Decision? |
A47884 | Cousening the Vulgar with False Weights and Measures, of Truth and Reason; and uttering their Licentious Prevarications, for Law, and Gospel? |
A47884 | Did not Mr. Manton know that Cromwell was an Impostur; and that the Purple Robe he ware, belong''d not to his Shoulders? |
A47884 | Did they not Take what they would; Give what they would; Raise and Pluck- down at Pleasure? |
A47884 | Do I Discharge my Soul to God and to the World, in not opposing it? |
A47884 | Does any Minister of State, or Iustice pass his Commission, but the tenth part of a Scruple? |
A47884 | Does any man Imagine that the Conspiratours work for One another, or for Themselves? |
A47884 | Does he Engross the Disposition of all Charges and Preferments? |
A47884 | Does he endeavour to obstruct all Grants of Grace, and Benefit, that pass not through his own Fingers? |
A47884 | Does not Every Bribe look like a Bait; Every Servant, like a Spy; Every Strange Face, like somewhat that''s worse? |
A47884 | Does not a Counterfeit or a Mimique better become a Stage than a Pulpit? |
A47884 | Does not she wish to see, and to be seen, as well as other Women? |
A47884 | First, Is there any Certain Form of Church Government at all prescrib''d in the World? |
A47884 | Here''s their work done in short; what have they now to fear? |
A47884 | His Behaviour? |
A47884 | His Temper? |
A47884 | How as a Christian could he own the Augury? |
A47884 | How as a Minister of the Gospel then, could he Officiate to such a piece of Pageantry? |
A47884 | How as a Presbyterian could he agree to''t? |
A47884 | How as a Subject then could he submit to Countenance so Undutiful an Vndertaking? |
A47884 | How easie a matter is it, to Smother a Spark in the Tinder- Box? |
A47884 | How horrible a Mutiny was That which Caesar Quieted at Placentia? |
A47884 | How many Iust and Sad Petitions are thrown aside, unregarded; as serving only for waste Paper? |
A47884 | I''m but one Man, what should I struggle for? |
A47884 | If Taxes follow quicker, and run higher then Ordinary; they cry: so much? |
A47884 | If a God there be; Upon what Nation will he power out the fierceness of his Wrath; Upon what Heads will he employ his Thunder? |
A47884 | If at the best, the bare appearance of a Force be so Generally distastfull; what Havock will not the Licentious abuse of it Cause in a Kingdom? |
A47884 | In Truth, what is Conscience without Vnderstanding, but as well- meaning Madness? |
A47884 | In case This be; What Remedy? |
A47884 | In fine; Great is the Hazard of Mistaking Persons? |
A47884 | Is a Kingdom in Danger of Invasion, or Sedition? |
A47884 | Is any Thing propos''d, which to my Reason appears of Dangerous Consequence; Vnlawful to my Conscience; Dishonourable to my Prince, or Country? |
A47884 | Is any thing more ordinary then a Panique Terrour, in a Croud of People? |
A47884 | Is he the Richer for''t? |
A47884 | Is he the Safer? |
A47884 | Is it Ambition moves him? |
A47884 | Is it either safe to any Purpose, or usefull to the common and pretended end of it, even under a Lawfull and Hereditary Monarch? |
A47884 | Is it for the Honor or Safety of the Prince? |
A47884 | Is it the Right they Question? |
A47884 | Is not Their Table Spread with Snares? |
A47884 | Is not her Mixture Sociable, as That of other Mortals? |
A47884 | Is not this, Lashing of a Party, under the disguise of taxing a Vice? |
A47884 | Is the Good of the Subject the Question? |
A47884 | Is there a God? |
A47884 | Is there a God? |
A47884 | Is there a Warr commenced? |
A47884 | Is there any Colourable fear of a Sedition? |
A47884 | King Charles the Martyr, was indeed charg''d with the Intention of it, and so he was with being Popishly affected;( In Truth, with what not?) |
A47884 | Let a Transgression be supposed; are there any Laws Paenal upon the Monarch? |
A47884 | Let but the Soveraign Comply Thus far, and what''s the Fruit of this Indulgence? |
A47884 | Mark then again what Kind of Persons he Promotes, and for what likely Reasons, whether for Money or Merit; Honesty, or Faction? |
A47884 | May an enemy to Bishops exercise the Ministry? |
A47884 | May not That very Thing which these People pretend they aim at, be done by Gentle, Legal, and Familiar Means? |
A47884 | May not a Dissenting Brother be an Honest man? |
A47884 | Nay, Effectually, did ever any Standing- Army Other, if they had nothing Else to do? |
A47884 | Nay, does she not Contrive too, how to Compass it? |
A47884 | Nay; does it not behove a Prince, with the same strictness to require Submission to a Ceremony, as to a Tax? |
A47884 | No no, they should not; but what if they will do, what they ought not to do? |
A47884 | Now whence proceeds this Mischief, but from Misadvise? |
A47884 | Now, how the Women come to be concern''d? |
A47884 | Or Could Caesar''s Courage oppose the Fate of the Senate? |
A47884 | Or a People Happy when the Soul of the Publike is in Danger? |
A47884 | Or is it not as lawful to see Honest Lacy play a snivelling Schismatick, as a perfidious bloody Traytor to sustain the Person of a Gracious Prince? |
A47884 | Or is there None? |
A47884 | Or to Seditions, thence proceeding? |
A47884 | Or what are General Tumults, but the Rationall Effects of General Discontents? |
A47884 | Or what becomes of a Distracted Multitude, without a Head to Govern Their Confusions? |
A47884 | Or what hinders us from the fore- knowledge of those Effects, to which we are led by a most evident, and certain train of Causes? |
A47884 | Or when they Venture at a Nap, do they not Dream of Robberies, and Seditions? |
A47884 | Or why may not a Justice as well refuse to Swear Obedience, to the Civil Government, as a Minister to the Ecclesiastick? |
A47884 | Or, Is there none? |
A47884 | Or, if a Prince be Murther''d; whether''s the more to blame, the Axe, or the Executioner; the Bullet, or the Marks- man? |
A47884 | Or, what does Histriomastix in the Pulpit? |
A47884 | Or, where is it commanded in the Bible, for people to Kneel at the Communion, or to stand up at Gloria Patri? |
A47884 | Personally, and Actually they could not do it; but in Effect, and Virtually,''t is out of doubt, they did it: and How, but by their Delegates? |
A47884 | Punish where he should Reward, and Reward where he should Punish? |
A47884 | Put a Parliament over the Nation, and an Army over the Parliament, Who Governs? |
A47884 | Secondly, If there be any Prescript Form, Whether or no may the Civil Power Change the same, as they see Cause? |
A47884 | Shall People Rebel because they are Poor? |
A47884 | Shall it be counted Sawciness in a Particular Person to acquaint the Monarch with it? |
A47884 | So that the Question is not, whether the Cause can warrant a Commotion; but whether probably it may Provoke one? |
A47884 | That Kings are Men; who Doubts? |
A47884 | That first: and Then; why the City- Dames more then Other? |
A47884 | The King, when they had erected a General; The Law, when they had Master''d it by the Sword? |
A47884 | The Question is but This: Whether shall I rather venture the Loss of an Office, or the Loss of my Country? |
A47884 | The very first Mutterings against the Government, are but a pretty way of putting the Question; as who should say, Sir, May we Rebell? |
A47884 | These are the Early and Late Advocates; the warm Sollicitresses; What Husband would not Glory to see his Wife, and Fortune so dispos''d of? |
A47884 | These were ill Tokens then, and do they signifie just nothing now? |
A47884 | Thirdly, If any Prescript Form there be, and That unchangeable; If it were not Episcopal, what was it? |
A47884 | To strengthen, and advance the Imposture, what do they next, but rip up all the Failings, and shew the Nakedness of their Superiours? |
A47884 | Touching the Burthen, and Occasion: It Properly belongs to Those in Power to Judge of it, as well how much, as to what end? |
A47884 | Was it to be expected they should restore the Right Line again, when they had set up the Wrong? |
A47884 | Was there ever any Considerable Rebellion( I do not say Revolt) That was not Usher''d in by Corrupt Divines, or Lawyers, or Both of Them? |
A47884 | What Wickedness is there, for which a corrupt Divine shall not produce a Text; and a shifting Lawyer a President? |
A47884 | What are Disloyal Actions, but the Issue of Disloyal Thoughts? |
A47884 | What are the Benefits of it Rather? |
A47884 | What are their Sermons, but Declamations against Bishops: Their Covenant- keeping Exhortations, but the contempt of an establish''d Law? |
A47884 | What can a Single Monarch do without the Obedience, Love, and Service of his People? |
A47884 | What can be more reasonable, than for a Master either to Punish, or dismiss an undutifull Servant? |
A47884 | What means all This but the new Christening of the Old Cause? |
A47884 | What was the Secret? |
A47884 | What''s more familiar at this Day, than disputing His Majesties Orders; disobeying his Proclamations, and vilifying Acts of Parliament? |
A47884 | What''s such a Man''s Humour? |
A47884 | What? |
A47884 | Where is''t they think Themselves Secure? |
A47884 | Whether shall I rather disoblige a Powerful Subject, or betray my Lawful Prince? |
A47884 | Who is he in the Senate, that had not rather Rule Alone, then in Company, if he could help it? |
A47884 | Who would have own''d That Rabble, had they been Worsted? |
A47884 | Whom can he not Oblige, by Hopes, Rewards, Preferments? |
A47884 | Whom, or What do they not fear? |
A47884 | Whose Reputation, Suit, Fortune; nay in some Cases, whose very Life it self, and Liberty, are not dependent upon his Favour? |
A47884 | Whose Tongue can not he Charm, either to Speech or Silence? |
A47884 | Why should a Free- born Subject be Press''d with Taxes and Obedience, or a Christian Libertine be ty''d to worship by a Set- form? |
A47884 | Why should a Kingdom be hazarded for a Trifle? |
A47884 | Will the Monarch''s yielding to this, or that, content them? |
A47884 | Would not a Whip on the Other hand do well sometimes? |
A47884 | [ shall the Faithfull Guides be ejected, upon the account of Forms, or Ceremonies? |
A47884 | and the next Question''s Why? |
A47884 | because they dare not do that which they Iudge to be so great a Sin against the Lord?] |
A47884 | in Matter of Law; by whom should the simple Multitude be directed, if not by Lawyers? |
A47884 | or, What Resistance could they have made to any Legal Opposition? |
A47884 | the doing over again of the Prologue to the last Tragedy? |
A47883 | (''T is true, they should not Aske, but who can hinder them?) |
A47883 | A Project to Embroyle the Government, that They may get Mony by Setling it again? |
A47883 | After diverse Questions; how and how? |
A47883 | And are not Factions carryed Openly and Audaciously now? |
A47883 | And how unwilling was He to call any thing Schism, which the Faction call''d Scruple? |
A47883 | And what are their Near Friends, but either Conscious Partakers, or Dangerous, and Suspected Witnesses? |
A47883 | And yet in This suppos''d Extremity of Affaires, I make a Doubt, whether is more Miserable, the Needy, or the Oppressour? |
A47883 | And( God in his Mercy preserve his Majesty) what will become even of His Sacred Person when his Friends and Loyalty it self shall be Extirpated? |
A47883 | Are not Their Pillows stuff''d with Thornes? |
A47883 | Are not These faire Encouragements to make Husbandmen Seditious? |
A47883 | Are not these Persons in a high Degree Accomptable for the Effects of That Oppression? |
A47883 | Are the Prince his Coffers full? |
A47883 | Are there any Laws now on the Other side, that depose Kings for Male- administration? |
A47883 | Are they not Men; and equally subjected to Infirmities, with other Men? |
A47883 | Are they not Shar''d, or at least so Reduc''d by Private hands; that not a Twenty''th Penny goes to the Publique? |
A47883 | Are they not for some other Purpose? |
A47883 | Ask Doctor Owen, and 〈 … 〉 That was? |
A47883 | Be it our Business next to enquire, What hinder''d Oliver from Establishing himself? |
A47883 | But Dangerous as it is; If it be more so, to let them Alone, What signifies That Objection? |
A47883 | But Then who meddles with Him? |
A47883 | But are These Levies to be so Employ''d? |
A47883 | But if the Monarch still holds out; what Pitty''t is( they Cry) so sweet a Prince should be Misled? |
A47883 | But that wee''ll waive too; and Consider, what''s the Fruit of it to himself? |
A47883 | But were he not better be Alone, then take Assassins into his Guard, or Bed- chamber? |
A47883 | But what''s all This to a Sedition? |
A47883 | But what''s the Reason of all This? |
A47883 | But who were They that laid This to His Charge? |
A47883 | But why do I discourse the Mischiefs of a Standing Army? |
A47883 | But — Where will Those People Stay, That thorough God, and Majesty, make way? |
A47883 | But( it will be said) what''s all This to the Court? |
A47883 | But, I beseech you, how come Playes into the Rang of these Provoking Sins? |
A47883 | Can a Prince be safe, that''s serv''d by his Enemies? |
A47883 | Can any Composition more certainly destroy a Nation, then a Concurrence of Power, Pride, Avarice, and Injustice, in the same Persons? |
A47883 | Can any man forbear Demanding, For what Prodigious Reasons so horrible an Action was Committed? |
A47883 | Consider next; What if ye crush me? |
A47883 | Could Solomon''s Wisdome tell him which of the Two Harlots was the Mother of the Child, without a further means of Decision? |
A47883 | Cousening the Vulgar with False Weights, and Measures, of Truth and Reason; and uttering their Licentious Prevarications, for Law, and Gospel? |
A47883 | Did they not Take what they would; Give what they would; Raise and Pluck- down at Pleasure? |
A47883 | Do I Discharge my Soul to God, and to the World, in not opposing it? |
A47883 | Do ye see That Sickly man? |
A47883 | Does any Minister of State, or Iustice passe his Commission, but the tenth part of a Scruple? |
A47883 | Does any man Imagine that the Conspir ● ours work for One- another, or for Themselves? |
A47883 | Does he Engross the Disposition of all Charges, and Preferments? |
A47883 | Does not Every Bribe look like a Bait; Every Servant, like a Spy; Every Strange Face, like somewhat that''s worse? |
A47883 | Does not a Counterfeit, or a Mimique better become a Stage, then a Pulpit? |
A47883 | Does not she wish to see, and to be seen, as well as other Women? |
A47883 | First, Is there any Certain Form of Church- Government at all prescrib''d in the Word? |
A47883 | He must be Directing the Church, and Modelling the State: What has he to do with the Government? |
A47883 | Here''s their work done in short; what have they now to fear? |
A47883 | How as a Christian could you own the Augury? |
A47883 | How as a Minister of the Gospell then, could you Officiate to such a piece of Pageantry? |
A47883 | How as a Presbyterian could you Agree to''t? |
A47883 | How as a Subject then could you submit to Countenance so Undutiful an Undertaking? |
A47883 | How easie a matter is it, to Smother a Spark in the Tinder- Box? |
A47883 | How horrible a Mutiny was That which Caesar Quieted at Placentia? |
A47883 | How long did his Patience forbear Others, in expectation of their Return? |
A47883 | How many Thousand Persons are there in England, that Live, from Hand to Mouth, only upon the Trades of Cloth, and Ribands? |
A47883 | How many did he Oblige and Advance, in hopes to Win, and Reclaime them? |
A47883 | How many did he Pardon and Cherish, in Confidence of their Pretended Repentance? |
A47883 | I''m but one Man, what should I struggle for? |
A47883 | If a God there be; Upon what Nation will he powre out the fiercenesse of his Wrath; Upon what Heads will he employ his Thunder? |
A47883 | If at the best, the bare appearance of a Force be so Generally distastful; what Havock will not the Licentious abuse of it Cause in a Kingdom? |
A47883 | In Truth, what is Conscience without Understanding, but a well- meaning Madnesse? |
A47883 | In case This be; What Remedy? |
A47883 | Is a Kingdom in Danger of Invasion, or Sedition? |
A47883 | Is any Thing propos''d, which to my Reason appears of Dangerous Consequence; Unlawful to my Conscience; Dishonorable to my Prince, or Country? |
A47883 | Is any thing more ordinary then a Panique Terrour, in a Croud of People? |
A47883 | Is he the Richer for''t? |
A47883 | Is he the Safer? |
A47883 | Is it Ambition moves him? |
A47883 | Is it either safe to any Purpose, or Useful to the common and pretended end of it, even under a Lawful and Hereditary Monarch? |
A47883 | Is it for the Honor or Safety of the Prince? |
A47883 | Is it the Right they Question? |
A47883 | Is not Their Table Spread with Snares? |
A47883 | Is not This, Lashing of a Party, under the disguise of taxing a Vice? |
A47883 | Is not her Mixture Sociable, as That of other Mortals? |
A47883 | Is the Good of the Subject the Question? |
A47883 | Is there a God? |
A47883 | Is there a God? |
A47883 | Is there a Warr commenced? |
A47883 | Is there any Colourable fear of a Sedition? |
A47883 | King Charles the Martyr, was indeed charg''d with the Intention of it, and so he was with being Popishly affected;( In Truth, with what not?) |
A47883 | Let a Transgression be supposed; are there any Laws Paenal upon the Monarch? |
A47883 | Let but the Sovereign Comply Thus far, and what''s the Fruit of This Indulgence? |
A47883 | Marque then again what Kind of Persons he Promotes, and for what likely Reasons, whether for Mony, or Merit; Honesty, or Faction? |
A47883 | May an enemy to Bishops, exercise the Ministry? |
A47883 | May not That very thing which These people pretend they aime at, be done by Gentle, Legall, and Familiar means? |
A47883 | May not a Dissenting Brother be an Honest man? |
A47883 | May not the Consequence of That Injustice prove Dangerous to your Selves? |
A47883 | Nay, does she not Contrive too, how to Compass it? |
A47883 | Nay; Effectually, did ever any Standing- Army Other, if they had nothing Else to do? |
A47883 | Nay; does it not behove a Prince, with the same strictnesse to require Submission to a Ceremony, as to a Taxe? |
A47883 | Never in shew a more remors- ful Penitent: Yet in the next Conspiracy of 1637. who deeper In again, then this Presbyterian? |
A47883 | No no, they should not; but what if they will do, what they ought not to do? |
A47883 | Now whence proceeds this Mischief, but from Misadvise? |
A47883 | Now, how The Women come to be concern''d, That first: and Then; why the City- Dames more then Other? |
A47883 | O ● to Seditions, Thence proceeding? |
A47883 | Or Could Caesar''s Courage oppose the Fate of the Senate? |
A47883 | Or a People Happy when the Soul of the Publique is in Danger? |
A47883 | Or what are Generall Tumults, but the Rationall Effects of Generall Discontents? |
A47883 | Or what becomes of a Distracted Multitude, without a Head to Govern Their Confussions? |
A47883 | Or what hinders us from the fore- knowledge of Those Effects, to which we are led by a most evident, and certain train of Causes? |
A47883 | Or when they Venture at a Nap, do they not Dream of Robberies, and Seditions? |
A47883 | Or why may not a Iustice as well refuse to Sweare Obedience, to the Civill Government, as a Minister to the Ecclesiastique? |
A47883 | Or ● s there None? |
A47883 | Or, Is there None? |
A47883 | Or, if a Prince be Murther''d; whether''s the more to blame, the Axe, or the Executioner; the Bullet, or the Marks- man? |
A47883 | Or, what does Histriomastix in the Pulpit? |
A47883 | Or, where is it Commanded in the Bible, for people to Kneele at the Communion, or to stand up at Gloria Patri? |
A47883 | Personally, and Actually they could not do it; but in Effect, and Virtually,''t is out of doubt, they did it: and How, but by their Delegates? |
A47883 | Punish where he should Reward, and Reward where he should Punish? |
A47883 | Put Comedy and Mr. Manton will Scarce agree in the same Period: and why? |
A47883 | Say Mr. Manton: did not you know that Cromwell was an Imp ● stour; and that the Purple Robe he ware, belong''d not to his Shoulders? |
A47883 | Secondly, If there be any Prescript Form, Whether or no may the Civil Power Change the same, as they see Cause? |
A47883 | Shall People Rebell because they are Poor? |
A47883 | Shall it be counted Saw ● inesse in a Particular Person to acquaint the Monarch with it? |
A47883 | So that the Question is not, whether the Cause can warrant a Commotion; but whether probably it may Provoke one? |
A47883 | That Kings are Men; who Doubts? |
A47883 | The King, when they had erected a General; The Law, when they had Master''d it by the Sword? |
A47883 | The Loan was much Opposed; and who but the Refusers of This Loan, were the Popular men for the Next Parliament? |
A47883 | The very first Mutterings against the Government, are but a pretty way of putting the Question; as who should say, Sir, May we Rebell? |
A47883 | Therefore why should They either design upon the King, or suspect His designing upon Them? |
A47883 | These are the Early and Late Advocates; the warm Sollicitresses; What Husband would not Glory to see his Wife, and Fortune so dispos''d of? |
A47883 | These were ill Tokens Then, and do they signifie just nothing Now? |
A47883 | Thirdly, If any Prescript Form there be, and That unchangeable; If it were not Episcopal, what was it? |
A47883 | To strengthen, and advance the Imposture, what do they next, but rip up all the Faylings, and shew the Nakednesse of their Superiours? |
A47883 | Touching the Burthen, and Occasion; It Properly belongs to Those in Power to Judg of it, as well how much, as to what end? |
A47883 | Was it for Religion? |
A47883 | Was it for Tyranny of Government? |
A47883 | Was it for want of skill to Rule, or Courage to Protect his People? |
A47883 | Was it to be expected they should restore the Right Line again, when they had set up the Wrong? |
A47883 | Was there ever any Considerable Rebellion( I do not say Revolt) That was not usher''d in by Corrupt Divines, or Lawyers, or Both of Them? |
A47883 | Were but This Vigilance duly employ''d, who would venture his Head upon so desperate a Hazzard? |
A47883 | What Wickedness is there, for which a corrupt Divine shall not produce a Text; and a shifting Lawyer, a President? |
A47883 | What are Disloyall Actions, but the Issue of Disloyall Thoughts? |
A47883 | What are the Benefits of it Rather? |
A47883 | What are their Sermons, but Declamations against Bishops: Their Covenant- keeping Exhortations, but the contempt of an establish''d Law? |
A47883 | What can a Single Monarch do without the Obedience, Love, and Service of his People? |
A47883 | What can be more reasonable, then for a Master either to Punish, or dismisse an undutiful Servant? |
A47883 | What means all This but the new Christening of the Old Cause? |
A47883 | What was the Secret? |
A47883 | What''s more familiar at this Day, than Disputing his Majesties Orders; disobeying his Proclamations, and viligying Acts of Parliament? |
A47883 | What''s such a mans Humour? |
A47883 | What? |
A47883 | Where is''t they think Themselves Secure? |
A47883 | Whether shall I rather disoblige a Powerfull Subject, or Betray my Lawfull Prince? |
A47883 | Whether shall I rather venture, the losse of an Office, or the losse of my Country? |
A47883 | Who Gathers? |
A47883 | Who Governs? |
A47883 | Who Receives? |
A47883 | Who is He in the Senate, that had not rather Rule Alone, then in Company, if he could help it? |
A47883 | Who meddles with him? |
A47883 | Who would have own''d That Rabble, had they been Worsted? |
A47883 | Whom can he not Oblige; by Hopes, Rewards, Preferments? |
A47883 | Whom does This Sawcy Fellow mean? |
A47883 | Whom, or What do they not fear? |
A47883 | Whose Reputation; Suit; Fortune; nay in some Cases; Whose very Life it self, and Liberty, are not dependent upon his Favour? |
A47883 | Whose Tongue can not He Charme, either to Speech, or Silence? |
A47883 | Why should a Free- borne Subject be Press''d with Taxes, and Obedience, or a Christian Libertine be ty''d to worship by a Set- forme? |
A47883 | Why should a Kingdome be hazzarded for a Trifle? |
A47883 | Will the Monarch''s Yielding to this, or That, Content them? |
A47883 | Would not a Whip on the Other hand do well sometimes? |
A47883 | Yet is it not to be Expected, that so Vast a Multitude should be without some Loose Examples? |
A47883 | [ shall the Faithfull Guides be ejected, upon the accompt of Forms, or Ceremonies? |
A47883 | and Benefit, that passe not through his own fingers? |
A47883 | and the next Question''s, Why? |
A47883 | and what would you now have the world believe of Those that Frequent Them? |
A47883 | because they dare not do that which they Iudge to be so great a Sin against the Lord?] |
A47883 | his Behaviour? |
A47883 | his Temper? |
A47883 | in Matter of Law; by whom should the simple Multitude be directed, if not by Lawyers? |
A47883 | of Packing, and Qualifying; Engrossing of Powers and Offices; Cantonizing the Nation? |
A47883 | or, What Resistance could they have made to any Legal Opposition? |
A47883 | or, Who Disposes of them? |
A47883 | the doing over again of the Prologue to the last Tragedy? |
A47883 | they cry: so much? |
A47883 | to foresee and prevent them? |
A47883 | ☜ Why was Late King Murther''d? |