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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A39297 | s.n.,[ London? |
A61967 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A93551 | s.n.,[ London? |
A67457 | But Statutes and Acts of Parliament must bee expounded by Iudges at Common Law? |
A67457 | [ London? |
A56570 | And in Exhortation said, Oh love the Truth, buy the Truth and sell it not? |
A56570 | And some time after another Friend R. T. came in, and asking him how he did? |
A56570 | How good hath the Lord been unto my soul this day and this Evening? |
A56570 | Oh Friends, the Day, the promised Seed is come? |
A56570 | how hath it flowed forth unto my soul this day? |
A56570 | in which I see thy Glory; Lord, what will become of them that despise thy Light? |
A41852 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and dost the same, that thou shalt escape the judgement of God? |
A41852 | But what makes that for the lawfulness of paying Tithes? |
A41852 | Hovv much( I say again) doth it concern you for to see and consider vvhat you are doing? |
A41852 | Wo to him that increaseth that which is not his; shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee? |
A91078 | ( especially if both Poor and Rich should pay alike, as of Old they did)? |
A91078 | For, What a vast Revenue would even the Redemptions of our First- Born be, in such a populous Nation as ours is? |
A91078 | and not pay the Tenth( or at least some competent part or portion) of their Profits, as well as the Farmer and Copyholder, a Tenth of his Increase? |
A86306 | 7. Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
A86306 | And can wee think contentions will not also rise about the payment of the Stipends? |
A86306 | Doe not the people give them the tenth part of their estates, saith one of my pamphlets? |
A86306 | Is it not visible to the eye, that the Clergy have the tenth part of our corn and cattell, and of others the increase and fruits of the earth? |
A86306 | Or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A86306 | Who planteth a Vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A86306 | have they not all their livelihoods out of our purses, saith another of them? |
A29120 | what more equal than for men to pay their debts which they owe? |
A29120 | what more just than for a man to demand his own? |
A29120 | why should my eye be evil because his is good? |
A44843 | And will you now uphold them because you can not suffer for your testimony? |
A44843 | Did they cry down false worships and false teachers in words? |
A44843 | Did you not once see that they were never sent of God? |
A44843 | Have you not herein sinned against light? |
A44843 | How can a drunkard return from his drunkenness when he sees his priest drunk? |
A44843 | How can an envious man turn from his envie, seeing his teacher envious, and provoking others to wrath and envy? |
A44843 | So how should any return from such things who are taught by them? |
A44843 | and did they uphold them by giving them wages? |
A44843 | and how can a proud man return from his pride, when he sees his teacher lead him into it by example? |
A44843 | and how can a swearer return from his swearing when he sees his priest swear, and hire men to swear falsly, as many have done in this Nation? |
A44843 | can this equally be compared with the testimony of the Saints of old? |
A45468 | All things work together for good; to whom? |
A45468 | Shall I instance in one particular more? |
A45468 | Shall we proceed then, and ask, when the state of the Jewes expired, did almes- giving expire with it? |
A45468 | The poor widow of Sarepta, what a strange trial made she of this truth? |
A45468 | Then shall the King say to them on his right hand( who should the King be, but Christ himself?) |
A45468 | contemptúmne me? |
A45468 | turned out of the world for an antiquated, abolish''d rite, for a piece of Judaisme? |
A45468 | was charity abrogated with sacrifice? |
A30871 | 14. being the spirits of Devils working Miracles, that go out unto the Kings of the Earth,& c.? |
A30871 | 22. being asked, Is it peace? |
A30871 | 29? |
A30871 | 9. made the word of God of no effect by their traditions? |
A30871 | And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt yee between two opiniors? |
A30871 | And have not the Ministery of England their ordination from Rome? |
A30871 | Barber, Edward, d. 1674? |
A30871 | Barber, Edward, d. 1674? |
A30871 | They Preaching for hire, and divining for money; and yet will lean upon the Lord, and say, is not the Lord amongst us? |
A30871 | To wit, these that enters not in by the door Christ Jesus, that is, by his way, Laws and Ordinances? |
A30871 | Ye shall know them by their fruits, do men gather grapes of thorns, or figgs of thistle? |
A30871 | and is it not much more in the first year of Englands Jubilee, Englands Liberty? |
A30871 | what peace answered he, so long as the whoredoms of thy Mother Jesabel and her Witch- crafts are so many? |
A25410 | Any, in that age, such an enemy to Holy Things, as to Devoure them? |
A25410 | But what is that, or how so called? |
A25410 | Could a more reasonable speech possibly be made? |
A25410 | Do you see al this great Assembly? |
A25410 | Doe you heare? |
A25410 | For what? |
A25410 | Had you rather have Sacred stories? |
A25410 | How so, who declared to him the measure of the Divine portion? |
A25410 | I pray what difference? |
A25410 | Not to sell, not to buy? |
A25410 | Of Vowes, as to breake them? |
A25410 | Say I these things after the manner of men? |
A25410 | Say not the Holy Scriptures the same also? |
A25410 | Was there any in Solomons time, of so cursed a stomach, that Consecrated Things must be his Morsels? |
A25410 | Whence then, or what had He to do with Sacrilegious persons, or Vow- breakers, whom this Verse points at? |
A25410 | Will a man rob GOD? |
A25410 | Yes, but how many Sacrilegious persons hath no such thing befallen? |
A25410 | yet ye have robbed me: But ye say, wherein have we robbed thee? |
A40035 | And in your going forth, do you salute no man by the way? |
A40035 | Are you such as tread out the Corn? |
A40035 | Do you think to shuffle it off from yourselves, and lay it upon the Civil Magistrates? |
A40035 | Fifthly: Are you such as are content with your hire? |
A40035 | Fourthly, Are you such as eat and drink such things as are set before you, as the true Ministers of Christ did, and still do? |
A40035 | Or are you not the Wolves your selves, sucking the blood, and tearing the flesh of the Lambs, and they do not resist you? |
A40035 | Or do you not devour Widows Houses, and for a pretence make long prayers? |
A40035 | Or do you not require pay from those that know you to be Loyterers, and never set you to work? |
A40035 | Or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the Milk of the flock? |
A40035 | Secondly, Are you such as go forth without money in your purses, and without scrip and shoes, saluting no man by the way, as Christs Disciples did? |
A40035 | Thirdly, Do you say, Peace be to the House whereinto you enter, as the true Ministers of Christ did, and still do? |
A40035 | What Ministers are you then; that not onely preach contrary to the Letter of the Scripture, but also contrary to the experience of the Saints? |
A40035 | Where the Apostle saith thus, Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charge? |
A40035 | and do you receive it from those onely that set you to labour? |
A40035 | s.n.,[ London? |
A40035 | who planteth a Vinyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A40237 | And also said to Timothy and Titus how Bishops should be qualified, Not covetous, not greedy of filthy lucre? |
A40237 | And did he not end Tythes, and the Command that gave them, and also the Law by which the Priesthood was made? |
A40237 | And did not Christ by offering up himself once for all the Off ● rings, end all? |
A40237 | And did not Christ come to end the Levitical Priesthood that took Tythes? |
A40237 | And doth not the Apostle say, he coveted no man, Silver, nor Gold, nor apparel, that he might be an example to all that came after him? |
A40237 | And hath not Christ said to his Ministers, Freely you have received, freely give? |
A40237 | And if they were not justifiable then, how are they now? |
A40237 | And if you say the Law commands them to be paid to God and holy Church; will you say the Priests and Bishops are God and the Church? |
A40237 | And so did not Christ put down all? |
A40237 | And was not Tythes called a Heave- offering, and a Shake- offering, and a Wave- offering? |
A40237 | And was not the decayed Widows, and Fatherless, and Strangers, which had no Lot, to have part with the Levites in their Lot? |
A40237 | And would not such, if they had been in the Apostles dayes been ridiculous, who serve not our Lord Jesus Christ, but their own Bellies? |
A40237 | Did Christ give any such Command either among the Christian Jews, or Christian Gentiles, that they should receive or pay Tythes? |
A40237 | Did any receive Tythes, or pay Tythes, but only the Jews, by the Command of God? |
A40237 | Not onely the Offerings of Bulls and Goats, but the Heave an ● Shake- offerings of Tythes? |
A40237 | Or are they the outward Priests and Levites to whom we must pay Tythes now? |
A40237 | Or are we outward Jews? |
A40237 | Or had ever the Gentiles Priests a Command to receive Tythes, or the people of the Gentiles to pay them to them? |
A40237 | WAs not Tythes to be paid to the Levites which had no Lot amongst the rest of the Tribes? |
A40237 | and how can that be called Civil Right, which is not civilized by the power of God? |
A40237 | and was not the first paying of them in England, for praying of peoples Souls out of Purgatory? |
A40237 | or was there any mention of Tythes among the Christians for several hundred years after Christ? |
A40237 | s.n.,[ London? |
A40237 | would not this be ridiculous? |
A19043 | And how shall magnanimitie tyed in the darke be strengthened to burst his golden halter? |
A19043 | And shall he not first reforme what is worthy reproofe in his owne Forrest? |
A19043 | And shall wee by destinie appoynted the 〈 ◊ 〉 of Gods house bee abasht of our office? |
A19043 | But of what reputation shall the practicks of inferior Judges bee esteemed, when they agrie not with the practick of the supreme Parliament? |
A19043 | By what law then is the tithe of the stocke vsurped? |
A19043 | Haue we already proceded so far in so faire a course, for reformation of matters in substance, and now beginne to stay at straes? |
A19043 | Hou then; shall vertue forseeing her slauery bee able to escape the female yoke? |
A19043 | Is not the Lyon appoynted the Worlds reprouer, and refresher of Gods people? |
A19043 | Is not this reason? |
A19043 | Now who is able to reckon aboue ten? |
A19043 | Shall the poorest groome not spare to pushe his fortoun? |
A19043 | Shall we not know our selues? |
A19043 | Shall wee then the now winged twines of Boreas begin to frieze for feare, when our shout is able to kindle afreshe the powers of our Iason? |
A19043 | The dissolving of the enchanted palace; how manifoldly soeuer his shape at the first appeare deformed, to the notablie deceaued Jndwellers? |
A19043 | Was not the woman caryed into the wildernesse vpon the great Eagles wings there to bee nourished till the tymes should bee perfyted? |
A19043 | Was not this land vnknown to the then, tyrannicall powers? |
A19043 | What necessitie is there then of any ordinance for imitation heereof? |
A19043 | Who then shall bee so beastly as to refuse one of ten, except hee bee idem with the beast? |
A19043 | and shall wee produce no euidence thereof to the World? |
A19043 | hath the Church then beene so long nourished among vs? |
A19043 | how shall superstition bee shav ● ● from the scalpe of errour? |
A19043 | how shall that double statured Gyant beeing stupified with feare bee forced to beare burdings for building our walles? |
A19043 | or hath any judge in the Kingdome greater authority, whereby he may vilipend this practick, or proceed with another sort of valuation? |
A19043 | or if they will doe, is not the sentence reduceable? |
A19043 | or, if it was knowne, was it not knowne but as a desert, a wildernesse, yea, a wildernesse where the Lyon is King? |
A19043 | shall the booke of wisedome lye hid in the pocket? |
A19043 | shall the horne of trueth hang mute on the Cassoke? |
A19043 | shall we continue an abuse, because it is the vse of our neighbours? |
A19043 | the killing of Orillo; howsoeuer easily dismembered yet alwayes rejoyned by the power of only one excrement of his head? |
A65892 | 18. if they did not possess his glory, when the riches of the glory of this mystery was Christ in the Saints the hope of glory? |
A65892 | 4. but I. Horn, in a Paper to me saith, that Jesus hath a humane Body and Soul*(& where does the Scripture say that Christs Soul is humane? |
A65892 | And does not the Book of Common- Prayer call them Priests? |
A65892 | And then why not as well four or five bodies? |
A65892 | Here''s confusion indeed, and where does the Scripture say it is the outward Object and medium of faith? |
A65892 | O unreasonable men, what unreasonable work have you made in these late years in this Nation? |
A65892 | Or are the Scriptures God? |
A65892 | Paul did not the Evil,& c. To which I say, that their words are as much as if they had said, that a sinner sins not; What folly is this? |
A65892 | VVHither are you now run for a refuge and defence for your Tithes and set maintenance? |
A65892 | What is not that which is Spiritual Mistical? |
A65892 | What is the Scriptures without and God one? |
A65892 | What then, hath Christ sin in him if a man be Righteous as Christ is Righteous when he hath sin in him? |
A65892 | What was not these riches the possession in them too? |
A65892 | and stirred up wars against them, till all hath been as heaps by your means? |
A65892 | doth all your old grounds fail you that formerly you have pleaded? |
A65892 | how have you cursed the great ones that was over you, when they would not serve your turn? |
A65892 | what begging and petitioning have you made to every severall power, to enlarge your benefits? |
A65892 | what sueing and casting in prisons of poor people? |
A50892 | 11. if we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we reap your carnal things? |
A50892 | 1; and the light of nature shews us no less: but that the tenth is his more then the rest, how know I, but as he so declares it? |
A50892 | 4, asserts his power, indeed; but of what? |
A50892 | 8? |
A50892 | And to whom vowd he this tenth, but to God; not to any priest; for we read of none to him greater then himself? |
A50892 | And what power had he? |
A50892 | And where ought this equity to have more place, then in the libertie which is unseparable from Christian religion? |
A50892 | But here it will be readily objected, What if they who are to be instructed be not able to maintain a minister, as in many villages? |
A50892 | But they will soone reply, we our selves have not wherewithall; who shall bear the charges of our journey? |
A50892 | But what can be planer Simonie, then thus to be at charges beforehand to no other end then to make thir ministry doubly or trebly beneficial? |
A50892 | For if the minister be maintaind for his whole ministry, why should he be twice paid for any part therof? |
A50892 | How shall they preach, unless they be sent? |
A50892 | How then came ours, or who sent them thus destitute, thus poor and empty both of purse and faith? |
A50892 | If these things be not moral, though before the law, how are tithes, though in the example of Abram and Melchisedec? |
A50892 | This would be well anough, say they; but how many will so give? |
A50892 | When I sent you without purse and scrip and shooes, lackd ye anything? |
A50892 | Where did he demand it, that we might certainly know, as in all claimes of temporal right is just and reasonable? |
A50892 | Yet tithes remane, say they, still unreleasd, the due of Christ; and to whom payable, but to his ministers? |
A50892 | by the universitie, or the magistrate, or thir belly? |
A50892 | by whom sent? |
A50892 | or if demanded, where did he assigne it, or by what evident conveyance to ministers? |
A50892 | read at the universitie? |
A50892 | to whom therefor hath not bin sown, from him wherefor should be reapd? |
A50892 | why should he, like a servant, seek vailes over and above his wages? |
A25401 | 20. of all, in all, what difference? |
A25401 | And Saint Chryso ● tome for the Eastern, If this were the maner under the Old Testament, how much more under the New? |
A25401 | And there is all the Reason in the world for it: but whether should this be out of the profits of the groun ●, or by a pecuniary reward? |
A25401 | And they which wait at the Altar, are partakers with the Altar? |
A25401 | And where stipends are substituted in lieu of Tithes, how many deceipts, difficulties, complaints? |
A25401 | Be there seasonable showres? |
A25401 | But some haply may wonder and say, Such a man paid Tithe: what a shame is this? |
A25401 | But what if so? |
A25401 | But what is it to pay faithfully, but not to offer either worse, or less then is due of your Corn, Wine, Fruits, Cattle, Garden, Trade, Hunting? |
A25401 | But what say you of that other, under the Cross? |
A25401 | By what Law did ● braham pay? |
A25401 | Comes there an unseasonable drought? |
A25401 | Concerning the Law then, I demand again; By what Law? |
A25401 | Could a more reasonable Speech possibly be made? |
A25401 | Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things, live of the things of the Temple? |
A25401 | First, Whether Reason will that there be a c ● rtain allowance to the Ministers of the Gospel? |
A25401 | For is he sustained with the annual profits? |
A25401 | For what did not they do? |
A25401 | For what hindereth but that I may debase my self, and do voluntary honor( if I please) even to my inferi ● ●? |
A25401 | How can that be made to appear? |
A25401 | How many weaknesses and unprofitablenesses? |
A25401 | How so? |
A25401 | I come to the second Member; Whether out of the yeerly profits? |
A25401 | I demand therefore, who was the first that received T ● ● he? |
A25401 | I proceed to the third: What part? |
A25401 | Is it fair weather? |
A25401 | Is it tempestuous? |
A25401 | Melchisedek received Tithe from Abraham; but were they free, or due? |
A25401 | Now who knows not the assumption? |
A25401 | Of that, which was so full of glorious Martyrs? |
A25401 | On the contrary: Is he sustained by an yeerly stipend? |
A25401 | On the other side,( which shall be my eighth Argument) with how unhappy success hath it been changed in some places? |
A25401 | Or who doubts, what it is to abrogate? |
A25401 | Secondly, Whether this ● ● t of the ● eerly profits? |
A25401 | Sure by no politike constitution( who can possibly perswade that?) |
A25401 | The Levites have right to Tithes: They have, as Gods Vicars:''T is true, they are: But are they Gods Vicars: as God is a King? |
A25401 | Thirdly, Out of what part? |
A25401 | This place I do not,( for why should I assume that to my self, which is none of mine?) |
A25401 | Voluntary, or by Law? |
A25401 | What a shame is it, that Christians, who owe more, should not pay as much? |
A25401 | What is alleaged to the contrary? |
A25401 | What seek ye more? |
A25401 | Who knows not, what the Tithe is, one part of ten? |
A25401 | Would you have another? |
A25401 | who declared to them the measure of the Divine portion? |
A27405 | 13. of force yea or nay? |
A27405 | And are not they inexcusable before God and Man, who have condemned others for so doing, and now do the same things? |
A27405 | And are these Ministers of the law who gives the law the ly, who say it shall be lawful when the law saith it shal not be lawful? |
A27405 | And if not, is not their crime as great as their predecessors, who suffered for such things? |
A27405 | And if this be not a dishonor to truth and the Gospel, what is? |
A27405 | And is that equal which is not iusts, ors equitys which is not lawfull? |
A27405 | And was ever such fruit brought fo ● th in any age? |
A27405 | And whether are the Justices the Masters of the law or the Ministers of the law? |
A27405 | And whether had not the late Kings and Parliaments power to make lawes, and to declare what was law yea or nay? |
A27405 | And whether is the Law of England a Rule in it self both for Magistrates and people to walke by, yea or nay? |
A27405 | And whether there is or ought to be any trebble dammage adjudged, where and when no tythes are due? |
A27405 | Are not such unreasonable men? |
A27405 | Are not these they that makes the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ chargeable? |
A27405 | From whence is that Law, and for what end was it given, that is not equall? |
A27405 | Have they not out stript all the burdens, all the grievous burdens of the Pharisees which they themselves will not touch with one of their fingers? |
A27405 | If nay, then why are the people punished as transgressors of that law which is repealed? |
A27405 | If nay, why was it inserted? |
A27405 | Now if these things doe not shame all Christian Magistrates and Rulers, what will, that have not a feeling in them with these sufferers? |
A27405 | WAs there ever such merchandize made of any people since the world began as these fals teachers have done in our age before mentioned? |
A27405 | Was ever the like heard in all ages since the world began? |
A27405 | Was it so yea or nay? |
A27405 | Whether is the Proviso in a statute, a part of the statute, yea or nay? |
A27405 | Whether the Law of England be the higher Power, or the Judges and Lawyers opinions, which may be gained for money? |
A27405 | Whether the Statutes of England be a part of the Law of England? |
A27405 | Whether there is any transgression where there is no law? |
A17985 | 9. Who goeth to warfare at any time of his owne cost? |
A17985 | ? |
A17985 | Abulensis( who seemeth to bee much more curious then Bellarmine) moueth this question, quo nam iure debetur decima? |
A17985 | Ambrose faith: Quicunque recognouerit in se quod sideliter non dederit decimas, modo emendet quod minus fecit, quid est fideliter dare? |
A17985 | And so in other things, I would know how a man can conclude against the Ebionites, if this kinde of aunswering bee receiued for good? |
A17985 | And where can the church haue her right, for corrupt customes? |
A17985 | Eightly, if Abraham payed tithes to Melchisedech of his owne goods, the question may be moued, whether he payed them yeerely or no? |
A17985 | First, he saith, tithes are due onely iure Canonica, but what then must bee said of those times beefore this ius Canonicum was inuented? |
A17985 | For what other reason can be giuen why such an apparant resemblance of Gods truth, should bee kept and dispersed so far among all nations? |
A17985 | For when any thing is taken away, that a thing of the same value should bee restored, who can expect? |
A17985 | Is it possible that this thing should be a Leuiticall ceremonie, which hath the same vse among Christians, which it had in Israell? |
A17985 | Now if it were such sacriledge to take backe the price, is not the same to be thought of the lands themselues? |
A17985 | Now we can say that tithes are the Lords certaine ordinance, but who is able to say and proue so much for this competent maintenance? |
A17985 | Now what stipend can man name that will supply the place of tithes? |
A17985 | Sed quis custodiat ipsos custodes? |
A17985 | These reasons doe not so much proue that which then was in vse, as another thing: what that other thing is, that is heere in question? |
A17985 | This opinion is thus ouerthrowen by the words of the Apostle: Who goeth to warfare at any time at his owne cost? |
A17985 | This right which the Lord hath in euery mans goods, himselfe nameth tithes, and who knoweth it better then he? |
A17985 | What is that, iure omni? |
A17985 | What then was instituted in the lavv? |
A17985 | When a man would offer this right to God, who knoweth how to offer him his owne? |
A17985 | and and who shall bee iudge? |
A17985 | and what is this but almes? |
A17985 | but doe the patrones stand in the gap to defend the church- right? |
A17985 | for in this question, what difference is betweene the lands, and the price of those lands? |
A17985 | for may not all bee taken away, and something bee giuen backe in place thereof, and yet that something bee as good as nothing? |
A17985 | or who feedeth a flock and eateth not of the milke of the flocke? |
A17985 | or who feedeth a flocke and eateth not of the milke? |
A17985 | panumne est Deum ex omnibus fructibus prius partem ac decimas accipere? |
A17985 | parumne est obscero toreular benedici? |
A17985 | they receiue circumcision with the Gospell: how will you disproue them? |
A17985 | who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A17985 | who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit therof? |
A44793 | 7. Who plants a Vineyard, and eats not of 〈 ◊ 〉 fruit thereof? |
A44793 | And I and Barnabas, ● ● ve not we power to forbear working? |
A44793 | And though he sent them 〈 ◊ 〉, as is before said, when they returned again, he said unto 〈 ◊ 〉, Lacked ye any thing? |
A44793 | And what is the golden cup of fornication she hath made the Nations drunk withal? |
A44793 | And what is the light of the Lamb, the Nations that unsaved shall walk in after the seven Vials be poured, upon the ● ● t of the Beast? |
A44793 | And what was the issue thereof, when the Lord was glad to force his way, though to the detriment and ● … ine of all those mighty Nations? |
A44793 | And what was the man- child that was brought forth, seeing Christ was born of the Virgin in Bethlehem long before John saw this in the Isle of Patmos? |
A44793 | And when was he cast out of heaven into the earth, and how long hath he to reign in the earth? |
A44793 | And whether is he ever to descend again, and be mad ● manifest to Rule the Nations, and when shall he begin 〈 ◊ 〉 reign? |
A44793 | And would not this ease the temporal Magistrate of much trouble that he puts himself unto, and also be more acceptable to God and man? |
A44793 | But if any one should ask the Ministry of this age, by what righ ● they claim tythes? |
A44793 | Have not we power to eat and to drink? |
A44793 | John Raunce? |
A44793 | O what reformation is this? |
A44793 | Or, whether is it begun or to come? |
A44793 | WHat was the woman that was cloathed with the 〈 ◊ 〉 and crowned with twelve stars, which travelled i ● pain to bring forth? |
A44793 | What is Mistery Babylon, and when had she her rice, when was her City raised up, over which she rules as a Queen? |
A44793 | What was the Sun she was cloathed withal, and 1: stars she was crowned withal, and when was she so cloathed and crowned? |
A44793 | When began he to persecute the remnant of the Woman seed, and how long shall his reign be? |
A44793 | When begins the one thousand years that he shall be bound? |
A44793 | When shall he be taken hold of, and with the beast and false Prophet thrown into the lake of fire? |
A44793 | When shall the City over which she hath reigned be destroyed? |
A44793 | When was the Dragon in Heaven, and how came he there, seeing that it''s written, No unclean thing can enter there, or nothing that doth defile? |
A44793 | an absolute Apostate for hundreds of years, and must this be received as Apostolick Doctrine and practice, and enjoyned? |
A44793 | and what is the Gospel that shall be preached again? |
A44793 | and when shall her flesh be burnt with fire? |
A44793 | and who seedeth a flock, and ● ateth not of the ● … k of the fl ● ck? |
A44793 | for if 〈 ◊ 〉 be not due by the Law of God, as hath been proved be 〈 ◊ 〉 that they are not, who hath set them up? |
A44793 | for who hath made him a judge of these things in Gospel ● … es? |
A44793 | if thou do well, art thou not accepted? |
A44793 | 〈 ◊ 〉 shall the continuance of an oppression, give right to 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 the grievance? |
A44793 | 〈 ◊ 〉 what is the property that is now claimed? |
A45325 | 4. have other Apostles this power, and am I, and Barnabas only exempted from this power? |
A45325 | 7. Who goeth a warfare at any time, at his own charges? |
A45325 | And if any ask when this shall bee? |
A45325 | And if yee be not righteous in the unrighteous Mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
A45325 | And what more plain against your doctrine of perfection, then these Scriptures? |
A45325 | But further? |
A45325 | But his power hee asserts to the utmost, if others be partakers of this power over you, are not wee rather? |
A45325 | But their light pretends it self to be that of Grace, and if so, how was it acquired how is it approved? |
A45325 | But you may perhaps say, If this provision bee made for the M ● nisters, how should they fall into poverty? |
A45325 | But you may perhaps say, This was so in the time of the Law? |
A45325 | Have we not power to eat and drink,& c? |
A45325 | He is terrified at the Lords presence, and saith, How dreadful is this place? |
A45325 | How shall I that am dead to sin live any longer therein? |
A45325 | How shall I that am dead to sin live any longer therein? |
A45325 | I bless God I know how to understand this Scripture better, but I say, if we take this Scripture in the letter of it, who hath any faith at all? |
A45325 | I tell you nay, or say I this only as a man, or of my self, or for my own ends? |
A45325 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we reap your carnal things? |
A45325 | Is it Light that leads to the disrespect of all superiours, neither to give them honour in words or gesture? |
A45325 | Is it not the Sabbaths, solemn assemblies of God and his people? |
A45325 | Is not silence the duty imposed, and Property adorning that Sex? |
A45325 | Metaphorical light, for their convincing, directing Principles and power, then is their light, the light of Nature, or grace? |
A45325 | Now tell me where is the spiritual body, till it be raised from the dead? |
A45325 | The light of Nature blusheth at their rude Language and behaviour? |
A45325 | Wherein have we robbed thee? |
A45325 | Whether perfection be attainable in this life, yea, or no? |
A45325 | Who art thou, oh man, that dare say it is an unmeet proportion, unless thou wilt acknowledge thy self to be wiser than God? |
A45325 | Why should I turn aside by the flocks of thy companions? |
A45325 | Why should they boast of perfection? |
A45325 | but ought it so to be now? |
A45325 | doth not Nature it self direct to some acts of Worship, to an acknowledged Deity? |
A45325 | finde you them not without natural affection to their Husbands, and Children? |
A45325 | have they any thing that is not common to men as men? |
A45325 | if the light of Nature, what have they above others, how can they cry up perfection? |
A45325 | is not this light too weak to discover and comprehend the deep things of God, and mysteries of Salvation? |
A45325 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A45325 | shall we for such a ones sake condemn all the Lords Embassadors? |
A45325 | was not the Fifth Command ingraven on the heart by Nature? |
A45325 | what duty doth it direct? |
A45325 | what real evil doth it detect and convince of? |
A45325 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A45325 | will not the Heathen reject the Religion which is inforced with feminine voyce and stile? |
A91192 | 13, 15. which even Pilate himself acknowledged; when he said unto the Jews BEHOLD YOUR KING: demanded of them SHALL I CRUCIFIE YOUR KING? |
A91192 | And is this Gospel Saintship and Christianity? |
A91192 | But how doth this appear? |
A91192 | Do ye not know, that they which minister about holy things live( or feed) of the things of the Temple? |
A91192 | Doth God take care for Oxen? |
A91192 | Have I committed an offence in a ● asing myselfe, that you might be exalted, because I have preached the Gospell of God freely? |
A91192 | Have we not power to eat and to drink,& c. Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
A91192 | If others are partakers of this power over you( to reap your carnall things for spirituall) are not we rather? |
A91192 | If others be part ● kers of this power over you, ARE NOT WE RATHER? |
A91192 | If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
A91192 | If we have sowed unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter, IF WE SHALL REAP YOUR CARNALL THINGS? |
A91192 | If we have sowen unto you spirituall things, is it a great thing, if we shall reap your carnall things? |
A91192 | If we have sown unto you spirituall things, is it a great thing if we shall reape your carnall things? |
A91192 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A91192 | Or saith ● e it TOGETHER FOR OVR SAKES? |
A91192 | Or, who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A91192 | Quid dic ● mus de illis, qui Ministros Evangelii necessario victu spoliant? |
A91192 | Return unto me, and I will retu ● n unto you, saith the Lord of hosts, wherein shall we return? |
A91192 | Say I these things as a man? |
A91192 | The sole question then is, what this share or portion ought to be, and who shall determine it in point of difference? |
A91192 | Then contended I with the Rulers, and said; Wby is the house of God forsaken? |
A91192 | Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the Ox that treadeth out the Corn, doth God take care for Oxen? |
A91192 | True, but in what sense? |
A91192 | WITHOUT WAGES many years; Should not our present Army and Officers much more serve God and their Country freely without wages? |
A91192 | Who planteth a vin ● yard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A91192 | Will a man rob God? |
A91192 | Yet ye have robbed me: But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
A91192 | and they which wait at the Altar are partakers with the Altar? |
A91192 | or saith not the Law the same also? |
A91192 | what is their crime, work and imployment here; and by what marks or fruits shall we know and discover both them and their confederates? |
A44785 | ( And what though she that was in the transgression was to keep silence in the Church?) |
A44785 | 10. how Christ said to Nichodemus, art thou a Master in Israel? |
A44785 | 8. how they are called the words of the Lord, who ever denyed that? |
A44785 | Alas poor man, tellst thou of converting, who art not come out of the grosse pollutions of the world? |
A44785 | And did not Henry the eighth, who was the first establisher of your Religion in this Nation, Did not he take them away from the Papists? |
A44785 | And had not Philip three daughters did prophesie? |
A44785 | And if hee should doe so now, to reprove the mad Prophets that are in Balaams way, loving the wages of unrighteousnesse now, as he did then? |
A44785 | And if the woman be in the Lord as well as the man, may not the Lord speak in her? |
A44785 | And thou saith, this may teach us, if we be of Jacobs seed and houshold, to bow to the God of Jacob our King,& why should this stop our mouths? |
A44785 | And was there not women with Clement that were fellow- labourers in the Gospell? |
A44785 | And what shouldst thou refute or confute? |
A44785 | And wilt thou say one should forsake all sin, and yet say none must be cleansed from it, but be alwayes miserable men, and wretched men? |
A44785 | Art thou one of them that wilt limit the Holy one? |
A44785 | But what doth this prove? |
A44785 | But when did God command your Idols Temples to be built? |
A44785 | Did not God promise by Ioel, that he would pour forth his spirit upon his Daughters, and they should prophesie? |
A44785 | Dost thou and the rest of the Priests think that wee are so ignorant, that we know not the originall of the tythes in these Nations? |
A44785 | Doth it therefore follow that they that are come out of the transgression, are to be silent in the Church? |
A44785 | Doth not his presence fill heaven and earth? |
A44785 | Doth not the Apostle say; the man is not without the woman, nor the woman without the man, but both in the Lord? |
A44785 | Here thou hast gone about to prove more Gods then one in heaven: Were the gods glorified in heaven, which were not like the living God? |
A44785 | How should he restore the earth and all things into their purity, if he must not be manifest in the earth? |
A44785 | Huth not these houses Steeples? |
A44785 | If Christ be in the male, and in the female, may he speake in the male, but not in the female? |
A44785 | Is he divided from his presence? |
A44785 | Is he not both in heaven and earth? |
A44785 | Is there nothing for us to do? |
A44785 | Is this good Logick Edward? |
A44785 | Now what doth this prove for the tything Priests of this Nation? |
A44785 | Or did any of the Ministers of Christ go into the Temples of the Gentiles to worship, or into the high places of the Iews? |
A44785 | Or did they receive the Idoll Priests maintenance, or the Jewish tythes, or eate that which was sacrificed to Idols? |
A44785 | Or were they in heaven, which were not like the Lord? |
A44785 | So thou hast indeed; hast thou repented of thy drunkennesse? |
A44785 | Thou saith, Doth this forbid civill respects, or idolatrous worship? |
A44785 | What blasphemy is this? |
A44785 | What doth this prove? |
A44785 | What if he speake in a dumb Asse, and reprove the madnesse of the Prophet Balaam? |
A44785 | What, wilt thou confine him to, or in a place? |
A44785 | Where learnedst thou this Article of Faith, I pray thee shew me? |
A44785 | Where was the Sonne of man, or the man Christ when this was spoken? |
A44785 | Why not? |
A44785 | Wilt thou say one shall not steal, and dost thou? |
A44785 | Wilt thou say one should not be drunk, and art thou? |
A44785 | Wilt thou take another; the same brethren of Joseph sold him when he was a boy, was that a good act? |
A44785 | a thing invented to fill the Popes coffers, and the rest of the Clergies budgets, seven or eight hundred years after the Ascension of Christ? |
A44785 | and what are they a figure of? |
A44785 | and wouldest thou stop them? |
A44785 | or did the Ministers of Christ exhort the Jewes that believed, to build a Temple or a Synagogue to worship in? |
A44785 | who art not ceased from drunkennesse? |
A44785 | will you reprove God? |
A79893 | & c. Or I only and Barnal as, have not we power to forbear working? |
A79893 | 14 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things, live of the things of the Temple? |
A79893 | 3. whom Peter arraigns and God condemns, for this very Sacriledge: Why hast thou( said Peter) kept back part of the price of the Land? |
A79893 | 8, 9, 10,& c. Will a man rob God? |
A79893 | And as maintenance to the persors of Ministers, in the fifth Commandment? |
A79893 | And do not such positive Precepts( if unrepealed) binde all to the end of the world? |
A79893 | And how little will he think himself eased hereby? |
A79893 | And how many men fall from their former principles of honesty? |
A79893 | And how will this curtail the Ministers share? |
A79893 | And they which wait at the Altar, are partakers with the Altar? |
A79893 | And whether do not the examples of Abraham and Iacob so readily giving their tenth, evince this? |
A79893 | And whether they were not the first that to justifie the Popes proceedings, pleaded that Tithes were Jewish? |
A79893 | And who then shall take course to enforce such to pay? |
A79893 | And will it not discourage all men for the future from works of Piety and Charity when they see them thus perverted? |
A79893 | As they tend to preserve the publike worship of God, in the second and fourth Commandment? |
A79893 | Besides, may it not be supposed, that they which spend of other mens purses, are like to cut large thongs out of others hides? |
A79893 | How will they be enforced to bribe, and pay for expedition, or to be fobbed off with base and clipt money? |
A79893 | If the Countryman shall pay a rate in money for his Tithes, will it not come far more hardly from him? |
A79893 | If things should rise in the price the next hundred of years as they have done the last, how shall Ministers be then able to live upon these stipends? |
A79893 | If we have sewn unto you spiritual things, Is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
A79893 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A79893 | Or who feedeth a flock and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A79893 | Or without such a Precept, Had it not been will- worship in them? |
A79893 | Say I these things as a man? |
A79893 | Thou that abhorrest Idols, Doest thou commit Sacriledge? |
A79893 | WHether the Ministry of England hath not as good a Propriety in Tithes, as Noblemen, Gentlemen and Free- holders have in their Lands? |
A79893 | Were not Patrons at the first made choice of to defend the Ministers right against the fraud and injustice of the people? |
A79893 | What trouble, journeys and expences will this put them to? |
A79893 | Wherein have we robbed thee? |
A79893 | Whether Tithes can be called Antichristian, which were paid so long before Antichrist time? |
A79893 | Whether Tithes, as an honouring of God be not enjoyned in the first Commandment? |
A79893 | Whether all or most of the Arguments bent against the morality of Tithes, do not equally militate against the morality of the Sabbath? |
A79893 | Whether it is not against the light of Nature, and custome of all Nations, to disanull the Will of the dead? |
A79893 | Whether these Scriptures do not concern Christians, as well as they did the Iews? |
A79893 | Whether to speak of a sufficient maintenance without Tithes, be not a meer fancy, that never was, nor( as I believe) ever will be brought into action? |
A79893 | Who goeth to warfare any time at his own charges? |
A79893 | Who planeth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A79893 | Will not such as bear the bag, and upon whom the Ministers must depend for their subsistance, Lord it over them with pride and contempt enough? |
A79893 | Yea would they not be more burdened by how much their Tithing would be looked more narrowly into? |
A79893 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
A79893 | and that if neither of these should be so, yet how apt standing waters are to putrifie? |
A79893 | as bad, or worse then the Bishops and their Chancellors did? |
A79893 | certainly to such as neither feed their souls with the bread of life, nor their bodies with the staff of bread? |
A79893 | or saith ● ● t the Law the same? |
A79893 | or to be forced to take wares for their money, if the Treasurers be Tradesmen; as many have been served of late in the case of Augmentations? |
A79893 | unsold) was it not thine own? |
A79888 | ( who lived about four hundred years ago) were not the first that pleaded for these alienations made by the Pope? |
A79888 | 12 Whether these Scriptures do not concern Christians, as well as they did the Jews? |
A79888 | 6,& c. Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear Working? |
A79888 | 8, 9, 10,& c. Will a man rob God? |
A79888 | And as maintenance to the persons of Ministers, in the fifth Commandement? |
A79888 | And do not such positive Precepts( if unrepealed) binde all to the end of the world? |
A79888 | And how little will he think himself eased hereby? |
A79888 | And how many men fall from their former principles of honesty? |
A79888 | And how will this curtail the Ministers share? |
A79888 | And they which wait at the Altar, are made partakers with the Altar? |
A79888 | And whether they were not the first that to justifie the Popes Proceedings, pleaded that Tithes were Jewish? |
A79888 | And who then shall take course to enforce such to pay? |
A79888 | As they tend to preserve the publike worship of God, in the second and fourth Commandement? |
A79888 | Besides, may it not be supposed, that they which spend of other mens purses, are like to cut large thougs out of others hides? |
A79888 | Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things, live of the things of the Temple? |
A79888 | Doth God take care for Oxen? |
A79888 | Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
A79888 | How will they be enforced to bribe, and pay for expedition, or to be fobbe ● off with base and clipt money? |
A79888 | If the Countryman shall pay a rate in money for his Tithes, will it not come far more hardly from him? |
A79888 | If things should rise in the price the next hundred of years as they have done the last, how shall Ministers be then able to live upon these stipends? |
A79888 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A79888 | Say I these things as a man? |
A79888 | Thou that abhorrest Idols, dost thou commit Sacriledge? |
A79888 | WHether the Ministry of England hath not as good a Propriety in Tithes, as Noblemen, Gentlemen and Free- holders have in their Lands? |
A79888 | Were not Patrons at the first made choice of, to defend the Ministers right against the fraud and injustice of the people? |
A79888 | What trouble, journeys and expences will this put them to? |
A79888 | Whether Tithes can be called Antichristian, which were paid long before Antichrists time? |
A79888 | Whether Tithes, as an honouring of God, be not enjoyned in the first Commandment? |
A79888 | Whether all or most of the Arguments bent against the morality of Tithes, do not equally militate against the morality of the Sabbath? |
A79888 | Whether it is not against the light of Nature, and custom of all Nations, to disannull the Will of the dead? |
A79888 | Whether to speak of a sufficient maintenance without Tithes, be not a meer fancy, that never was, nor( as I believe) ever will be brought into action? |
A79888 | Who goeth to warfare any time at his own charges? |
A79888 | Who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A79888 | Why hast thou( said Peter) kept back part of the price of the Land? |
A79888 | Will not such as bear the bag, and upon whom the Ministers must depend for their subsistance, Lord it over them with pride and contempt enough? |
A79888 | Yea would they not be more burdened by how much their Tything would be looked more narrowly into? |
A79888 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
A79888 | and will it not discourage all men for the future from works of Piety and Charity when they see them thus perverted? |
A79888 | as bad, or worse then the Bishops and their Chancellors did? |
A79888 | certainly to such as neither feed their souls with the bread of life, nor their bodies with the staff of bread? |
A79888 | or be forced to take wares for their money, if the Treasurers be Tradesmen; as many have been served of late in the case of Augmentations? |
A79888 | or saith not the Law the same? |
A79888 | or who feedeth a Flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A79888 | unsold) was it not thine own? |
A79888 | yet ye have robbed me: But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
A71056 | An fatale hoc Careo nomini? |
A71056 | An ● locci pendeas? |
A71056 | At Ecclesiam( aies) in hoc connivisse; Episcopos conspirasse; parliamentaria ipsa comitia Herculano nodo rem conclusisse,& sanxisse? |
A71056 | Bona haec omnia in te congessit bonus hic dominus, animi, corporis, fortunae: tune in ipsius familiam hostis accingeris? |
A71056 | But if the proportion be unreasonable, must Tithes be supplanted and their ancient Tenure abolished for such a disproportion? |
A71056 | Despise ye the Church of God? |
A71056 | Despise ye the Church of God? |
A71056 | Despise ye the Church of God? |
A71056 | Esto quod de decimis dissentiant, an sint de jure divino? |
A71056 | Have ye not houses to eate, and to drink in? |
A71056 | Hoc justum dixeris? |
A71056 | How? |
A71056 | In eo autem cum salutis spem omnem sacramque ipsam posuisti anchoram; i d tandem revolvas animo, quinam hi essent Episcopi,& quoti? |
A71056 | Is there not more care had, and more strict triall taken of Ministers sincerity and integrity then of secular officers? |
A71056 | Jewish and Popish undeniably? |
A71056 | Num auferre igitur haec liceat innocenti? |
A71056 | Quid autem est ecclesiam excindere si hoc non sit? |
A71056 | Quid ecclesia unius populi magis quam aletrius? |
A71056 | Quid enim emeruit ecclesia Petri, ut suis juribus potius privaretur quàm Pauli? |
A71056 | Quis audax orator causam hanc apud Deum aget? |
A71056 | Quis obsecro nos liberos faciet ab his vinculis? |
A71056 | Samaritanus? |
A71056 | Sanxisse dicam? |
A71056 | Sed quò me rapiet fili hujus deductio? |
A71056 | Should any look carefuller to the Vineyard then the keepers? |
A71056 | Sic fidem nostram apud Deum tuemur? |
A71056 | Valerentne suis suffragiis procerum laicorum multitudini( qui spe haec omnia devoraverant) repugnasse? |
A71056 | What a are the maintenance of Ministers by Tithes? |
A71056 | adeone in ea sic inhaerendum est ut ne in judicium, ne in examen vocetur? |
A71056 | an ecclesiam Dei contemniti? |
A71056 | an ecclesiam Dei contemnitis? |
A71056 | an non Deus hanc tibi prae caeteris copiam fecit? |
A71056 | durst not doe, upon pretence of a prohibition from authority? |
A71056 | etiam in alio orbe,& post tot saecula? |
A71056 | interroganti domino, Quis plus diliget, nonne is, inquit, cui plus donavit? |
A71056 | is it possible that our Church- men should become so monstrous? |
A71056 | may not a tree, whose branches are too luxuriant, be lopped, and left entire in the bodie and roote? |
A71056 | must the foundation be digged up because the building is too high? |
A71056 | non equidem invideo, miror magis: sed quem laudas authorem? |
A71056 | not despise ye the Congregation of God? |
A71056 | or hath Shimei thus railed against the body of them without his perill? |
A71056 | or should any out- goe the servants of the house in diligence? |
A71056 | or, despise ye the Church of God? |
A71056 | panem tollere ministrorum, quin& sine noxa? |
A71056 | quantum in nomine,& ominis& numinis? |
A71056 | quin& ab ecclesia sua praedam referes? |
A71056 | quin& seni? |
A71056 | when a mans beard is too long, will you cut off his chinne? |
A71056 | would you have all to be betrusted to the discretion and conscience of your arbitrary Committees? |
A71056 | — an Ecclesiam Dei contemnitis? |
A17509 | 1 Hay, of what places? |
A17509 | 1 Hay, of what places? |
A17509 | 1 If they be fed, how the tith shall be answered? |
A17509 | 1 If they be fed, how the tith shall be answered? |
A17509 | 1 Milke and Cheese how? |
A17509 | 1 Milke and Cheese how? |
A17509 | 1 Of Apples and other such fruits of trees, what of their tythable time? |
A17509 | 1 Of Apples and other such fruits of trees, what of their tythable time? |
A17509 | 1 Of Egges, where Tythes bee yeelded, whether chickens be tythable there? |
A17509 | 1 Of Mast, what, when it is given? |
A17509 | 1 Of Mast, what, when it is given? |
A17509 | 1 Of Seeds and Hearbes what manner of tythes they be? |
A17509 | 1 Of Seeds and Hearbes what manner of tythes they be? |
A17509 | 1 What manner of tithes they bee? |
A17509 | 1 What manner of tithes they bee? |
A17509 | 1 Whether the Parson may expect his Lambe( the next yeare following) if the parishioners number in any one yeere amounteth not to ten? |
A17509 | 1 Whether the Parson may expect his Lambe( the next yeare following) if the parishioners number in any one yeere amounteth not to ten? |
A17509 | 1 Whether the sheepe of Sons and Daughters be tithable( or not) with their fathers flocks wherein they do goe? |
A17509 | 1 Whether the sheepe of Sons and Daughters be tithable( or not) with their fathers flocks wherein they do goe? |
A17509 | 1 Wood of 20. yeares growth and vpward, whether it bee tithable or not? |
A17509 | 1 Wood of 20. years growth and vpwards, whether it bee tithable or not? |
A17509 | 1 of Egges, where Tythes bee yeelded, whether chickens be tythable there? |
A17509 | 1Of Pasture grounds, when they be fed, it is a question how the Tyth shall bee answered? |
A17509 | 2 If Cattell feed in one Parish and couch in another, how the profits be tythed? |
A17509 | 2 If Cattell feed in one Parish and couch in another, how the profits be tythed? |
A17509 | 2 It is a question, when VVoods so selled bee sold, who shall answer the Tythes, the Buyer or the Seller? |
A17509 | 2 Sometime these cattell be depastured in one Parish, and couch in another, in this case it may be demanded, What the Law determineth of the tyth? |
A17509 | 2 When woods be felled and sold, who shall answer the tith? |
A17509 | 2 When woods be felled and sold, who shall answer the tith? |
A17509 | 2 Where sheepe bee remoued from one Parish to another, how the Tith is divided by rate and proportion of time? |
A17509 | 2 Where sheepe bee remoued from one Parish to another, how the Tith is divided by rate and proportion of time? |
A17509 | 3 If one shall haue right of tyth in a wood, and that wood become afterwards arable ground, whether his right continueth in the Corne? |
A17509 | 3 If one shall haue right of tyth in a wood, and that wood become afterwards arable ground, whether his right continueth in the Corne? |
A17509 | 3 If strange sheepe bee brought to another parish and there be clipped or shorn, how they be tithable there? |
A17509 | 3 If strange sheepe bee brought to another parish and there be clipped or shorn, how they be tithable there? |
A17509 | 3 If the inheritance of a wood be sold, that is in arrerages for tyth, whom the Parson may implead? |
A17509 | 3 If the inheritance of a wood be sold, that is in arrerages for tyth, whom the Parson may implead? |
A17509 | 3 Of Lambe, calfe, Kid, colt, pigge,& c. and when is their tythable time? |
A17509 | 3 Of Lambe, calfe, Kid, colt, pigge,& c. and when is their tythable time? |
A17509 | 3 Where Cheese is tythable, and the number of Cattell so small that none can bee made; how the tyth shall bee answered for their small proportion? |
A17509 | 3 Where Cheese is tythable, and the number of Cattell so small that none can bee made; how the tyth shall bee answered for their small proportion? |
A17509 | 4 Turnes, amongst what tythes they be reckoned? |
A17509 | 4 Turues, amongst what tythes they be reckoned? |
A17509 | 4 Where Milke of sheep is tythed in kind, how they be tithable( for their pasture) in the VVinter when they doe yeeld no such profit? |
A17509 | 4 Where Milke of sheep is tythed in kind, how they be tithable( for their pasture) in the VVinter when they doe yeeld no such profit? |
A17509 | And how they be tithable? |
A17509 | And how they be tithable? |
A17509 | And what of lopping of timber trees? |
A17509 | And what of lopping of timber trees? |
A17509 | And what, if he fayleth then? |
A17509 | And what, if he sayleth then? |
A17509 | But eath other day, by reason whereof the Parishioner can make no cheese at all: what is the Churches right in this case? |
A17509 | Of Egges, it hath been moued whether they bee tythable in such places where tyths be yeelded of Chickens? |
A17509 | The question is, whether this be lawfull? |
A17509 | W.C.= William Clark? |
A17509 | Whether they bee prediall, or personall? |
A17509 | and what Tyth it is? |
A17509 | and what Tyth it is? |
A17509 | and what, when it is sold? |
A17509 | and what, when it is sold? |
A17509 | and when they be tythable? |
A17509 | and when they be tythable? |
A17509 | the buyer, or the seller? |
A17509 | the buyer, or the seller? |
A18051 | 14. c An de facultatibus suls, an etiam de spoliis hostium? |
A18051 | 15. c Iudeorum imitemur e ● ordia, ut Sacerdotibus& Levltis bonorem debitum deferamus? |
A18051 | 2. n Quaero de jur ●, quo jure? |
A18051 | 20. t Quomodo abandat justitia nostra plusquā Scribarum& Pharisaorum? |
A18051 | As it is then, Whether nothing so good? |
A18051 | Bethinke your selves; in the brest within, have ye not a thing that to this beares witnesse? |
A18051 | De quibus rebus decimas Abraham obtulerit Melchizedec? |
A18051 | Deceive not your selves; of these miscreants the righteousnesse how doth yours t exceed? |
A18051 | Dictum est enim quia Pha ● s ● i decima ● dabant,& c. Et quid ait Dominus? |
A18051 | Did not the Scribes and Pharisees pay tithes of all that they possest? |
A18051 | For, r who is this but hee who hath engaged his heart to approach unto the Lord? |
A18051 | Gen. recus ● vit Abraham quicquam de spoliis ex hostibus detractis, mirum videri possit quomodo ex manubiis dicimas obtulerit? |
A18051 | He being of his Father the Catholique Priest, is there any reason that he should be denyed a* Catholique subjection? |
A18051 | If the semblance doth beare downe all before it, then the substance what? |
A18051 | If under the Old Testament such doings there were as these, then much more should there not be under the New? |
A18051 | In briefe of all that the Patriarch gave, would you have the totull? |
A18051 | In this duty if these yee doe not aequall, that ye goe beyond such when will be the time that it may be found? |
A18051 | Incertum est spoliorumne decimas an honorum quae domi possidebat ob ● u ● erit? |
A18051 | It is witnessed that he liveth? |
A18051 | Now did Abraham in his oblation come behinde the pious Abel? |
A18051 | Now is this the honour that ye doe your Priest? |
A18051 | Now then, if Melchizedec for repute even to astonishment was so wondrous as that to his sheafe Abrahams must bow? |
A18051 | Now then, marke; if Melchizedec of the Patriarch upon his n blessing did receive tithes? |
A18051 | Of these words therefore for the clearer handling, I am to deliver them under a threefold Quaere: Quis, who receives? |
A18051 | On this offering of Abels, will ye heare Saint Chrysostome to descant? |
A18051 | Priest, c ut honorem debitum deferatis? |
A18051 | Quantum, how much he receives? |
A18051 | Quantum; how much it is this Priest receives? |
A18051 | Quantum; how much this Priest received? |
A18051 | Quare, it may be demanded for what cause at first this Priest received tithes? |
A18051 | Quare, why he receives? |
A18051 | Quare; why he receives? |
A18051 | Qui i d constare potest? |
A18051 | Quid est fideliter dare decimas: to give tithes faithfully wherein doth it consist? |
A18051 | Quid si autem sic? |
A18051 | Quis pudor est Christianos qui debent majora non solvere pavia? |
A18051 | Quis pudor est Christianos qui debent majora, non solvere paria? |
A18051 | Quis, who receives? |
A18051 | Quis, who receives? |
A18051 | Quomodo superabis eum, cui non aequaris? |
A18051 | Thus of these words the severalls; the Quaere we begin with, is Quis, who receives? |
A18051 | To his clame then unto the debt we preach for, ought ye not to have regard? |
A18051 | Touching the matter then of this present duty how much it is? |
A18051 | What shall we say? |
A18051 | What warrant then for that unwarrantable competency that every where is in practice? |
A18051 | according to that he receives, of all is it not necessary that there be rendred to him one and the same obedience? |
A18051 | and for their putting into one of the Priests offices; for the most part is it not the end, Vt panis frustum, that they may eate a piece of bread? |
A18051 | and here on Earth must he be so abased; that those who negotiate for him must stand to your good liking for what they have? |
A18051 | for what must keepe them, both alike doe they not rely onely upon that which your owne inventions have imagined behoovefull? |
A18051 | if in that ye are ever peccant wherein they were never guilty? |
A18051 | if of such the Ministery had so ample an endowment? |
A18051 | in his way in the behalfe of us for the same debt is there not the same cause? |
A18051 | in what? |
A18051 | naught receive, but what wherewith to part ye thinke fit? |
A18051 | of all whether it should be the best; looke you to that? |
A18051 | or for your teacher to thinke that right meete which comes from the raw discretion of an upstart Vestry? |
A18051 | or what conscience will allow you to abide by a mouldy custome fetcht from time out of minde? |
A18051 | p. 32. l. 10. best? |
A18051 | that concerning the worship due unto your Priest, ye are so sapinely negligent? |
A18051 | that it is decima a tenth; and too, a tenth of all, ye are not ignorant: but as for the manner, how good it must be? |
A18051 | that ye should handle your b Instructours in Christ, as ye doe those who have the charge of your bounds? |
A18051 | the Kitchin and the Pulpit doe they not Worke as you and they, thereafter as ye have agreed? |
A18051 | the man now in the Stable, and him in the Church betweene one and other is there any difference? |
A18051 | then Christ, the great high Priest, Iesus Christ, how he? |
A18051 | thus then he g{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}: unto the Lord meerely o his sheepe Abel did not bring: but What? |
A18051 | to Iesus Christ, in what to him did Abraham stand bound? |
A18051 | u Exime aliquā partem reddituum 〈 ◊ 〉, decimas vis? |
A18051 | u Qnomodo superabis eum, cui non aequaris? |
A18051 | was this the awefull regard that Abraham bore to his Melchizedec? |
A18051 | when whose at this day is the very office, is not theirs too, the very rights, tithes? |
A18051 | z Doe they not come and crouch for a piece of silver? |
A18051 | 〈 ◊ 〉 ▪ n Quisest qui vivit? |
A70871 | 1, to 15? |
A70871 | 3,& c. and the Heathen Poet concluding, Quis enim virtutem amplectitur ipsam, Praemia s ● tollas? |
A70871 | 3. and endeavour to spoyl them of all other Tithes due from themselves, and others too; reputing it an eminent degree of their Saintship? |
A70871 | 30,& c. And how his? |
A70871 | And is this square dealing? |
A70871 | And was not this a just, righteous and conscionable Decree, rather than an Antichristian and Papal, as Canne Magisterially censures it? |
A70871 | And were these the Practices of Heathen Princes only? |
A70871 | And whether this their practise be not likelier to bring them into Hell torments, than into Abrabams bosome in conclusion, if they repent not of it? |
A70871 | And which then think you will prove the better Tithe Lords, Ministers or Souldiers? |
A70871 | And why, even of your selves judge ye not what is right? |
A70871 | And why? |
A70871 | Are you resolved to disobey and contemn Gods Gospel, Laws and Ordinances as well as Mans? |
A70871 | Barbarus has Segetes? |
A70871 | But all this is but Old Testament will many now object: what can you allege for your Propositions ● ● ● ● f out of the Gospel? |
A70871 | But what ground is there in Scripture( may some demand) for compelling People to pay their Tithes and other Duties to their Ministers? |
A70871 | Commandement in it self? |
A70871 | Commeth this blessednesse then, upon the Circumcision only, or upon the Uncircumcision also? |
A70871 | Depart from us, for we desire not the knowledge of thy wayes; what is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
A70871 | For now they shall say, We have no King, because we feared not the Lord, What then should a King do to us? |
A70871 | For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole World and Lose his own Soul? |
A70871 | How much more the Houses, Glebes, Tithes of God and his Ministers? |
A70871 | How was it then reckoned, when he was in Circumcision, or in Vncircumcision? |
A70871 | Kings( and who now living hath conquered the tenth part of that number?) |
A70871 | Know ye not, That the unrighteous( who thus wrong and defraud their Brethren and Ministers, which is worse) shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A70871 | Nay why do you wrong and defraud, and that your Brethren? |
A70871 | Not in Circumcision, but in Vncircumcision? |
A70871 | Now from whence( write Hugo, Tillesly, and Mountague) should this custome and practice proceed, but only from the Law of Nature? |
A70871 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A70871 | Per Prophetam praecepit Dominus Decimas inferri in horreum suum; vos ab ejus horreo jubet is auferri,& c. Quid interest Equos rapiatis an Decimas? |
A70871 | Pugnavimus pro fide, quam quo pacto conservemus tibi( Imperatori) Si hanc Deo nostro non exhibemus? |
A70871 | Tantaene Animis Caelestibus Irae? |
A70871 | Thou that abb ● rrest Idols( as many Tithe- oppugners pretend they do) Dost thou commit Sacrilege and Church Robberie? |
A70871 | To set upon this work speedily, in good earnest( as it seems they do) whiles it is to day: And why so? |
A70871 | What? |
A70871 | Where is your Religion, your Saintship you so much boast of? |
A70871 | Will you* provoke the Lord himself to wrath, are you stronger than he? |
A70871 | and what profit should we have if we pray unto him? |
A70871 | and which is more, rob your Ministers; yea, but what harm or punishment will follow on it? |
A70871 | but to give them deadly Poyson whereby they may perish? |
A70871 | may not we remember the like attempts wrought in our dayes? |
A70871 | why do ye not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A61092 | 13. but because they therefore could not report it to them their children? |
A61092 | 22. when he saith, Despise yee the Church of God? |
A61092 | 25? |
A61092 | 3. when he saith, will any man spoil his goddesse? |
A61092 | 5. and should then the mother of all love( the Church) be curious herein, especially when her necessities were otherwise so abundantly supplied? |
A61092 | 8 ▪ where he tearmeth the not- payment of Tithes to bee his spoil: and wherein his spoil, but in his worship? |
A61092 | 8. that never yet were written, nor like to be? |
A61092 | Abraham and Jacob to give tithes of all that they had? |
A61092 | Againe he commandeth that they should be Hospitales, Goodhouskeepers; how should they be so, if they have no houses to keep? |
A61092 | An fatale hoc Careo nomini? |
A61092 | An flocci pendeas? |
A61092 | And St. Paul saith; Despise ye the house of God? |
A61092 | And shall we not beleeve the Fathers received such instruction from their elders? |
A61092 | At Ecclesiam( aies) in hoc connivisse; Episcopos conspirasse; parliamentaria ipsa comitia Herculano nodo rem conclusisse,& sanxisse? |
A61092 | Behold, we( the Clergy) live of the oblations of the faithfull; but what? |
A61092 | Bona haec omnia in te congessit bonus hic dominus, animi, corporis, fortunae: tunc in ipsius familiam hostis accingeris? |
A61092 | But doth this prove that Ministers should neither have nests in the ayre like birds, nor holes in the ground like foxes? |
A61092 | But if the proportion be unreasonable, must Tithes be supplanted and their ancient Tenure abolished for such a disproportion? |
A61092 | But say that the Heathen learned these of the children of God, whence did the children of God learn it themselves, before the Law was given? |
A61092 | But some happily will ask, if the Levites paid tithes? |
A61092 | But why should the taking of that was due unto him hinder the Gospel? |
A61092 | Dat Bajana mihi quadrantes sportula centum, Inter delicias quid facit ista fames? |
A61092 | Despise ye the Church of God? |
A61092 | Despise ye the Church of God? |
A61092 | Despise ye the Church of God? |
A61092 | Did not he that made the Vineyard in the Gospell, build a tower in it for them that dressed it? |
A61092 | Doeth this differ from the Commandement of providing Cities for the Levites? |
A61092 | Doth not Saint Paul reason also in the same sort, when he saith, Despise ye the Church of God? |
A61092 | Esto quod de decimis dissentiant, an sint de jure divino? |
A61092 | Grandia pollicitus quanto major a dedisti? |
A61092 | Have ye not houses to eate, and to drink in? |
A61092 | Having thus conquered, Melchisedek, our Saviour Christ, will meet them in their return, but where? |
A61092 | Hoc justum dixeris? |
A61092 | How have they a part in all, if they want it, in the chiefest of all, that is, in our habitations? |
A61092 | How? |
A61092 | I ask now what these men should have done with their Tithes? |
A61092 | I have used none of all these things; But why did he not use them, since they were due unto him? |
A61092 | IF those that ministred without the vail of the Temple were worthy of the tenth part, how much more deserved they that minister in the Sanctuary? |
A61092 | If the King then give a gift to his Father,( that is, to God Almighty) shall not God have it? |
A61092 | If we shall not beleeve them, why should we ask them? |
A61092 | In eo autem cum salutis spem omnem sacramque ipsam posuisti anchoram; i d tandem revolvas animo, quinam hi essent Episcopi,& quoti? |
A61092 | Is there not more care had, and more strict triall taken of Ministers sincerity and integrity then of secular officers? |
A61092 | Jewish and Popish undeniably? |
A61092 | Neither is this evill peculiar to our Country; where hath it not reigned? |
A61092 | Nonne vides quanto celebratur sportula fumo? |
A61092 | Num auferre igitur haec liceat innocenti? |
A61092 | Quid autem est ecclesiam excindere si hoc non sit? |
A61092 | Quid ecclesia unius populi magis quam aletrius? |
A61092 | Quid enim emeruit ecclesia Petri, ut suis juribus potius privaretur quàm Pauli? |
A61092 | Quid si numero isto denario universitas regū significata est? |
A61092 | Quis audax orator causam hanc apud Deum aget? |
A61092 | Quis obsecro nos liberos faciet ab his vinculis? |
A61092 | Quis scribit in cordibus hominum naturalem ● egem nisi Deus? |
A61092 | Samaritanus? |
A61092 | Sanxisse dicam? |
A61092 | Sed quò me rapiet fili hujus deductio? |
A61092 | Shall we think nothing to be done, but what is written? |
A61092 | Should any look carefuller to the Vineyard then the keepers? |
A61092 | Si divina clementia tantas tibi indulserit benignitates? |
A61092 | Sic fidem nostram apud Deum tuemur? |
A61092 | So then the Levites themselves paid tithes, and by their example the Clergy of our time must doe it likewise; but the question will be then, to whom? |
A61092 | Touching place, what should be assigned to the chiefest, but the chiefest? |
A61092 | Valerentne suis suffragiis procerum laicorum multitudini( qui spe haec omnia devoraverant) repugnasse? |
A61092 | What a are the maintenance of Ministers by Tithes? |
A61092 | What alteration then did the Statute make of them? |
A61092 | What is it to live of the Gospel, but that the labourer should receive his necessaries from the place wherein he laboureth? |
A61092 | What? |
A61092 | Whether Tithes and Appropriations belonged to the Monasteries, or not? |
A61092 | Who hath power to take that from God, which was given unto him according to his Word? |
A61092 | Why then should we now call tithes in question, since we find them to be paid and confirmed by two such great Sages and Patriarchs, Abraham& Iacob? |
A61092 | adeone in ea sic inhaerendum est ut ne in judicium, ne in examen vocetur? |
A61092 | an ecclesiam Dei contemniti? |
A61092 | an ecclesiam Dei contemnitis? |
A61092 | an non Deus hanc tibi prae caeteris copiam fecit? |
A61092 | and what is the best and chiefest, but the midst? |
A61092 | are not many actions of elder time alledged in latter Scriptures, and yet no testimony of them in the former? |
A61092 | by prayer, by songs, by offerings, by sacrifice, and by honouring and maintaining his Priests and servants? |
A61092 | can the Bishops? |
A61092 | can the Clergy give this away? |
A61092 | did it make them lay, or temporall Livings? |
A61092 | doe we labour to get the goods and cattell of the faithfull? |
A61092 | durst not doe, upon pretence of a prohibition from authority? |
A61092 | etiam in alio orbe,& post tot saeeula? |
A61092 | for if themselves be fed at the trencher of benevolence, what assurance have they of a dish of meat for their poor brethren? |
A61092 | how frō the rapine of their persecutors? |
A61092 | interroganti domino, Quis plus diliget, nonne is, inquit, cui plus do ● avit? |
A61092 | is it possible that our Church- men should become so monstrous? |
A61092 | may not a tree, whose branches are too luxuriant, be lopped, and left entire in the bodie and roote? |
A61092 | must the foundation be digged up because the building is too high? |
A61092 | non equidem invideo, miror magis: sed quem laudas authorem? |
A61092 | not despise ye the Congregation of God? |
A61092 | or hath Shimei thus railed against the body of them without his perill? |
A61092 | or if they had had such places, how should they have been defended à fisco? |
A61092 | or should any out- goe the servants of the house in diligence? |
A61092 | or the servant to his Master and Maker, shall not he enjoy it? |
A61092 | or, despise ye the Church of God? |
A61092 | panem tollere ministrorum, quin& sine noxa? |
A61092 | quantum in nomine,& ominis& numinis? |
A61092 | quin& ab ecclesia sua praedam referes? |
A61092 | quin& seni? |
A61092 | that they should goe sojourne where they listed? |
A61092 | when a mans beard is too long, will you cut off his chinne? |
A61092 | where the tithe Barn for the Corn? |
A61092 | where their Cellar for their tithe of Wines? |
A61092 | where they should have placed their Parsonage or Rectory? |
A61092 | who taught Cain and Abel to offer their first- fruits,& to sacrifice? |
A61092 | who taught them this, if not the very law of nature? |
A61092 | who writeth the law of nature in the hearts of men but God himself? |
A61092 | would you have all to be betrusted to the discretion and conscience of your arbitrary Committees? |
A61092 | — an Ecclesiam Dei contemnitis? |
A68720 | & Decimam de Buison in feudo Hugonis Bigot& c. If one Abbey had so many arbitrary Consecrations, who can doubt of the most common vse of them? |
A68720 | 3. in which Scire facias, the right might be tried between the parties, and so iudgement be giuen? |
A68720 | And for that, de Praecipuis, in the vulgar; can it be thought that he gaue Tithe of the best parts only? |
A68720 | And had it been so vnder Martell''s time, as it is vsually affirmd; what had that been to England? |
A68720 | And with what colour could the Church so frequently practice against it, or pretend arbitrarie Consecrations to be so meritorious? |
A68720 | But doth not Lindwood here suppose ancient Infeodations of Tithes( at least created by Churchmen) in England? |
A68720 | But if you so vnderstand it, how could that Lex Charitatis, that Iuo speaks of, so dispense with it? |
A68720 | But is England therefore gouerned by them? |
A68720 | But should a Ciuilian rather haue dealt with it? |
A68720 | But should the Ciuilian as a Canonist haue done it? |
A68720 | But what new Constitution of the Pope is meant there by Parning? |
A68720 | But what though there had been some such Duke of Normandie, whose Successor had afterward either conquered or enherited England? |
A68720 | But where shall you find the least mention of Infeodations made of such kind of Tenths? |
A68720 | But who sees not enough now that what is called Tithes of houses in London, is rather calld so only then is at all so? |
A68720 | Consider Tithes so due; and how could any Monasterie deriue to it selfe any Title to that selfe same Tithe that was so due to the Priesthood? |
A68720 | Did not he here suppose Lay infeodations of Tithes in England? |
A68720 | Doth he not plainly reckon it as a thing not only not in Christian vse, but euen equalls it with what was certainly abrogated? |
A68720 | Doth he not thence fetch the originall of Portions belonging to Religious houses in England? |
A68720 | Doth not homines Comitatus Eboraci denote as much? |
A68720 | For though they be not due so; yet is the consecration of them in the Appropriation, nothing? |
A68720 | For what State is in all Christendom wherein Tithes are paid de facto, otherwise then according to Human Law positiue? |
A68720 | For what hath a Prouinciall Councell of one Nation to doe with another? |
A68720 | For, where the b original is thus, Why is thy Countenance cast downe? |
A68720 | Had not D''Oilly this from Stodeham? |
A68720 | Had this Legend truth in it, who could doubt, but that payment of Tithes was in practice in the Infancie of the British Church? |
A68720 | Hast thou at any time neglected to pay thy Tenths to God, which God himselfe hath ordained to be giuen him? |
A68720 | Hast thou truly doo thy Tithings and Offrings to God and to holichirch? |
A68720 | How could Tithes seuerally be collated by any Grandes, but from such originall examples as are alreadie copiously deliuered? |
A68720 | How could it haue been otherwise? |
A68720 | How could such a gift haue at all been made by presentation( as of later time it is vnderstood) Institution or Induction? |
A68720 | How then can the other argument touching Infeodations better cōclude here? |
A68720 | How then could Eucherius cause his Tomb to be searcht; and there find a Serpent? |
A68720 | If parochiall right had then been common, how could such a Couenant haue preuented the Parson? |
A68720 | If thou offer well, but deuidest not well, hast thou not sinned? |
A68720 | Is it enough to proue that Parish Churches, in England, were regularly euer to be repaird by the Parsons, because the generall d Canon Law is so? |
A68720 | It is likely that till then, the Apostles Constitutions had slept? |
A68720 | Nay, what hath the Popes Decrees to do here? |
A68720 | Nos vero in fide Catholica nati, nutriti,& edocti, vix consentimus substantiam nostram plenitèr Decimari? |
A68720 | Or was Stodeham here one of his Bailifes or Fermors, whose Tithe he graunted as Lord or according to couenant with the Lessee? |
A68720 | Quanto magis tenera fides,& infantilis animus,& auara mens illarum largitati non consentit? |
A68720 | Quid est enim( saith Peeter i Damian) Decimas in vsum saecularium vertere, nisi mortiferum, eis virus, quo pereant, exhibere? |
A68720 | Was Rome, in those ancient times so bold to grant so many Dispensations expressely against the Diuine Morall Law? |
A68720 | What force or power at all had the Imperiall here afterward? |
A68720 | What hath the Imperialls of the old French Empire to doe with England? |
A68720 | What other Tenth is here spoken of then the tenth part of euery mans patrimonie or estate? |
A68720 | What regard had they then, think you, to the Tithe of Time? |
A68720 | What was that supplicatio or exhortatio Apostolica? |
A68720 | Whence otherwise could the Founders and Benefactors of Monasteries haue made Tithes part of their endowments? |
A68720 | Where then is any thing towards proportion twixt the number of the Priests and Leuits, and the denomination of the Tithe? |
A68720 | Which way is it likely, that the Church of S. George came to two parts of the Tithes of so many Mannors, if not by consecration of the owners? |
A68720 | Who can doubt of it, that obserues but alone this Canon Prohibemus? |
A68720 | Who now can shew colour why this was not a worke proper enough for a Common Lawier? |
A68720 | Who sees not, that he there vses Ius Diuinum for Positiue& human Law of the Church? |
A68720 | Why do you not obserue Circumcision and Tithing, and Offerings also at Ierusalem, which are all subiect to the like curse? |
A68720 | Why not any part as well as all? |
A68720 | Why not the second aswell as the first? |
A68720 | Why? |
A68720 | al? |
A68720 | among Christians of former time? |
A68720 | among the Gentiles? |
A68720 | and apply that to Tithes which is equally to bee spoken of lands giuen to the Church? |
A68720 | and by consequent be a fit Autor of this Historie of Tithes, as of a proper issue of Philologie? |
A68720 | and how may we beleeu that Ecbert was the autor of any part of those Excerptions? |
A68720 | and so how can it then be supposd but that Lay men before were chiefly the originall Autors of them? |
A68720 | and that to the losse of the Church here, that neuer could haue gotten good by the supposed cause of the priuiledge? |
A68720 | and what better interpretation of it can be then the continuall practice vpon it since the making of it? |
A68720 | and what hath that to do with the tenth of Annuall encrease only? |
A68720 | and whence could he haue iustified it, that the Apostles ordaind that they should be paid? |
A68720 | and who of the learned knows not what light these haue giuen out of their studies of Philologie, both to their own and other Professions? |
A68720 | but an ancient kind of Infeodation, at least an Inheritance of Tithes from immemoriall time in a Lay man? |
A68720 | but did not that make this Aduocat say, that the Duke of Normandie was a speciall Prince in the other also of Martell''s time? |
A68720 | but who sees not the vanitie of such mysteries? |
A68720 | did not some such thing, comming from Rome about the time of the Councell of Lions, make the Monks think it a thing agreed vpon in that Councell? |
A68720 | doth the Monasterie, or those which haue such appropriated Tithes by conueyance from it? |
A68720 | for if, at this day, the owner grant the tenth sheaf of lands titheable, to a Lay man, may not the Grant be good, as a Charge out of the land? |
A68720 | for what could such Infeodations by Lay men to Lay men, hurt the right of tithes which was in the Priesthood? |
A68720 | for what may that signifie? |
A68720 | for, where it began from a Lay- man, there, what cause is of remitter? |
A68720 | had it not also some reference to the ancient ceremonie of cutting the haire at a Confirmation? |
A68720 | had therefore the old supposed priuiledge of retaining or disposing of Tithes, been thence communicated to his subiects of England? |
A68720 | he demanded qualiter cum suis Clericis conuersentur? |
A68720 | how came be then by that? |
A68720 | how could Kenulph be there then, as the Legats relate? |
A68720 | how could otherwise, Gods Seruice be orderly had in the Infancie of the Church? |
A68720 | if he did, how could he haue strengthened their autoritie? |
A68720 | if thou doe well, is there not remission? |
A68720 | is not his Obiection shortly thus? |
A68720 | nay, which of them seem to know or to haue heard of the chief human positiue Laws made for Tithes? |
A68720 | or any touch of them in the complaints of the Clergie against Infeodations? |
A68720 | or that a Clergie man might not haue bequeathd any chattels wherin he had right in respect of his Church, because also by that e Law he might not? |
A68720 | or that thereby they all had gaind praemia aeterna? |
A68720 | otherwise, whence should the Leuits and Priests haue their liuelode of that yeer? |
A68720 | quam graue schismatis exemplum autoritati Ecclesiae publice& pertinaciter resistere? |
A68720 | quam inhumanum à laborantibus abstrahere debitum? |
A68720 | quam proditorium est tributum negare altissimo? |
A68720 | risum teneatis? |
A68720 | that is, in brief, Whether by originall distributiue Iustice, or by commutatiue, they are payable? |
A68720 | vel de his quae fidelium oblationibus accedunt Altari, quantae debeant fieri portiones? |
A68720 | what can Ruticilia there signifie? |
A68720 | what doe they else when they confound Tithes and consecrated lands together? |
A68720 | where is any signe of it? |
A68720 | where is there among them an ingenuous discouerie of the various Opinions of past Ages that belong hither? |
A68720 | where the ancient practice of payment? |
A68720 | which of them relates towards what is fit to be known touching the paiment among the Ebrews? |
A68720 | who of them tells vs other then meer fables, while hee talks of the originall of Infeodations? |
A68720 | why then may not equally a common Lawier of England vse this Philologie? |
A68720 | why? |
A68720 | yeeres, or primer possession to do with the direction of Diuine Morall Law? |
A68720 | yet what is secundum Canonicam autoritatem coram testibus diuidant? |
A56170 | & c. Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
A56170 | 2.13, 16. such is the bloody cruelty, Jealousie of Usurpers,) to have claimed or exercised this his just, Hereditary Right to the Crown? |
A56170 | 21.7, to the 14. will it therefore follow( as the Papist Votaries conclude) Therefore Ministers of the Gospel must not marry? |
A56170 | 27.30,& c. And how his? |
A56170 | 31.3,& c. and the Heathen Poet concluding, Quis enim virtutem amplectitur ipsam, Praemia si tollas? |
A56170 | 4.18, 19? |
A56170 | 7.1, to 15? |
A56170 | 9.4, 11, 12. where thus he expostulates, Have we not power to eat and to drink, and to reap your carnal things, for sowing unto you spiritual things? |
A56170 | And is this Gospel Saintship and Christianity? |
A56170 | And is this square dealing? |
A56170 | And was not this a just, righteous and conscionable Decree, rather than an Antichristian and Papal, as Canne Magisterially censures it? |
A56170 | And were these the Practices of Heathen Princes only? |
A56170 | And which then think you will prove the better Tithe Lords, Ministers or Souldiers? |
A56170 | And why, even of your selves judge ye not what is right? |
A56170 | And why? |
A56170 | And wilt thou then ungratefully and perfideously deprive him of it, when the year is ended, and the crop reaped? |
A56170 | Are you resolved to disobey and contemn Gods Gospel, Laws and Ordinances as well as Mans? |
A56170 | Barbarus has Segetes? |
A56170 | But against these he hath not one word; and why so? |
A56170 | But all this is but Old Testament will many now object: what can you allege for your Propositions p ● ● ● f out of the Gospel? |
A56170 | But how doth this appear? |
A56170 | But what ground is there in Scripture( may some demand) for compelling People to pay their Tithes and other Duties to their Ministers? |
A56170 | Commeth this blessednesse then, upon the Circumcision only, or upon the Uncircumcision also? |
A56170 | Cum Dominus praecipit Decimas solvi, quis contra ejus praeceptum potuit dispensare? |
A56170 | Depart from us, for we desire not the knowledge of thy wayes; what is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
A56170 | Doe ye not know, that they which minister about holy things, live( or feed) of the things of the Temple? |
A56170 | Doth God take care for Oxen? |
A56170 | For now they shall say, We have no King, because we feared not the Lord, What then should a King do to us? |
A56170 | For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole World and Lose his own Soul? |
A56170 | Have I committed an offence in abasing my self, that you might be exalted, because I have preached the Gospel of God freely? |
A56170 | Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
A56170 | How much more the Houses, Glebes, Tithes of God and his Ministers? |
A56170 | How was it then reckoned, when he was in Circumcision, or in Vncircumcision? |
A56170 | If others are partakers of this power over you( to reap your carnal things for spiritual) are not we rather? |
A56170 | If others be partakers of this power over you, Are not we rather? |
A56170 | If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
A56170 | If we have sowed unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter, if we shall reap your carnal things? |
A56170 | If we have sowen unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing, if we shall reap your carnal things? |
A56170 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
A56170 | Kings( and who now living hath conquered the tenth part of that number?) |
A56170 | Know ye not, That the unrighteous( who thus wrong and defraud their Brethren and Ministers, which is worse) shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A56170 | Nay why do you wrong and defraud, and that your Brethren? |
A56170 | Now from whence( write Hugo, Tillesly, and Mountague) should this custome and practice proceed, but only from the Law of Nature? |
A56170 | O when will our Army- Saints part with so many Gold and Silver Vessels to Gods house out of their spoyls and plunders? |
A56170 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A56170 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A56170 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A56170 | Or, who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A56170 | Per Prophetam praecepit Dominus Decimas inferri in horreum suum; vos ab ejus horreo jubetis auferri,& c. Quid interest Equos rapiatis an Decimas? |
A56170 | Pugnavimus pro fide, quam quo pacto conservemus tibi( Imperatori) Si hanc Deo nostro non exhibemus? |
A56170 | Quid dicemus de illis, qui Ministros Evangelii necessario victu spoliant? |
A56170 | Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith the Lord of hosts, but ye said Wherein shall we return? |
A56170 | Say I these things as a man? |
A56170 | Tantaene Animis Caelestibus Irae? |
A56170 | The sole question then is, what this share or portion ought to be, and who shall determine it in point of difference? |
A56170 | Then contended I with the Rulers, and said; Why is the house of God forsaken? |
A56170 | Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the Ox that treadeth out the Corn; doth God take care for Oxen? |
A56170 | Thou that abhorrest Idols( as many Tithe- oppugners pretend they do) Dost thou commit Sacrilege and Church Robberie? |
A56170 | To put it out of doubt, he subjoyns; Do not ye know, that they which minister about holy things, live of the things of the Temple? |
A56170 | To set upon this work speedily, in good earnest( as it seems they do) whiles it is to day: And why so? |
A56170 | True, but in what sense? |
A56170 | What wouldest thou doe, if reserving the Nine parts to himself, he had left only the Tenth to thee? |
A56170 | What? |
A56170 | Where is your Religion, your Saintship you so much boast of? |
A56170 | Who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A56170 | Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A56170 | Will a man rob God? |
A56170 | Will you* provoke the Lord himself to wrath, are you stronger than he? |
A56170 | Yet ye have robbed me: But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
A56170 | and they which wait at the Altar are partakers with the Altar? |
A56170 | and they which wait at the Altar, are partakers with the Altar? |
A56170 | and what profit should we have if we pray unto him? |
A56170 | and which is more, rob your Ministers; yea, but what harm or punishment will follow on it? |
A56170 | but to give them deadly Poyson whereby they may perith? |
A56170 | may not we remember the like attempts wrought in our dayes? |
A56170 | or saith not the Law the same also? |
A56170 | or unlawfull for the people to have thrust out this bloody Intruder Herod, by force from his usurped Authority, and made Christ King as they intended? |
A56170 | what is their crime, work, imployment here; and by what marks or fruits shall we know, discover both them and their confederates? |
A56170 | why do ye not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A39304 | ''● saying he doth not read in Genesis that Abraham paid his Tythes constantly, is no Argument,& c. But where doth T. E. say this? |
A39304 | 12? |
A39304 | 12? |
A39304 | 13? |
A39304 | 158. let me ask this bold Questionist, Where Christ forbid them to give a better Maintenance? |
A39304 | 213. he says, What Parson did ever receive 27 l. per annum for a 90 l. Farm? |
A39304 | 237 ▪ But besides this, is it all true that the Priest says here? |
A39304 | 3. for when they returned he asked them, Lacked ye any thing? |
A39304 | 335, 336. first, What it is the Priest claims a property in? |
A39304 | 351. then askt this Question, Seeing the Apostles state of Life was unfixt, who, I pray, fixed your state of Life? |
A39304 | 4 ▪ 10? |
A39304 | 49? |
A39304 | 55. Who said he must? |
A39304 | 62. which he sayes do fairly intimate, that Tythes were 〈 … 〉 Maintenance of the Gospel Ministers, when the Church was settled? |
A39304 | 7, 8. reprove the Iewish Priests for offering polluted( i. e. common) Bread, and for offering th ● Blind, the Lam ● and the Sick for Sacrifices? |
A39304 | 71? |
A39304 | 8. Who but would take this man to have been Domitian''s Schollar, he is so ready- handed at catching Flies? |
A39304 | All which due ● y considered, what advantage I pray has he got at last? |
A39304 | All which he might very well have sp ● red; the question not being how late Tythes were settled, but how early? |
A39304 | And can any one think he would not have had the Galatians with- draw from them? |
A39304 | And did you never( sayes he) see Clergy mens Votes entred at one of those Elections? |
A39304 | And do not these Priests disown any claim from it? |
A39304 | And doth not the Apostle say the same? |
A39304 | And had not those Words of the Prophet a direct reference to the C ● remonial Law? |
A39304 | And hereupon he sayes, Was ever so much Folly and Impudence conjoyned? |
A39304 | And how I wonder ● as he the ● opes Creature( as in History i ● recorded of him) if he never profest himself a M ● mber of the Roman Church? |
A39304 | And how may we believe that Egbert was the Author of any part of those Excerptions? |
A39304 | And if he grant this, we must ask, whether or no his Apostles were not his Successors? |
A39304 | And if they believed they interceded with God for them, what should hinder their praying to them as their Intercessors with God? |
A39304 | And is not the Ceremonial Law ended and abrogated by Christ? |
A39304 | And is not this to say what the Maintenance is? |
A39304 | And is the Case of Free Rents and Customary Payments a parallel to this? |
A39304 | And is this to set forth a certain Maintenance? |
A39304 | And may not men be charged with doing a thing ridiculous and unjust, but presently the charge must be transfer''d from Men to God? |
A39304 | And may not this be called A Repeal of Tythes? |
A39304 | And that being asked by one of the Commissioners( from whom, he says, he had the Account) How it came to pass that he being a Quaker would Swear? |
A39304 | And that this is certain too? |
A39304 | And the King of Sodom said unto Abram, Give me the Person ●,& c. What could he have said less? |
A39304 | And why may not, sayes he, the Priest claim his Tythes as justly as T. E. claims this Donative? |
A39304 | And will he here say, Tythes were paid from the earliest dayes of Christianity? |
A39304 | And yet he now says, When our people sell all vol ● ntarily as they did, we will quit our Claim to Tythes? |
A39304 | Are not YOV my Work in the Lord? |
A39304 | Are not the people hereby impoverished to make the Clergy rich? |
A39304 | Are the Instances I gave of Ethelwolf''s being a Papist common to all Christians as well as Papists? |
A39304 | Are the Priests got so high, they disdain to acknowledge the People for their Brethren? |
A39304 | Are we bound to all the Sacrificings, Washings, and other Levitical Rights and Ceremonies, at our Ordination? |
A39304 | As if Tythes were of more real value to them, tha ● the Word of God explained and applyed? |
A39304 | Because God once made this grant, may Men take upon them to make such another? |
A39304 | Because he took away the Law, by which they were due, and the Priest- hood to which they were due? |
A39304 | Because there was a true Church in England in those dayes, must the Popish Church needs be it? |
A39304 | Because, says he, Tythes are God''s Right? |
A39304 | Belong''d it to me to search into preceding Church — History to help him to a more authentick Charter? |
A39304 | Besides, how knows he that Believers then were willing to have paid, and Gospel Ministers to have received Tythes, had opportunity served? |
A39304 | Besides, what were those false Teachers that troubled the Churches of Galatia and Corinth? |
A39304 | But I pray now, had Ethelwolf or any other of the Tythe- givers, the same power over their Posterity as God had over the Iews? |
A39304 | But are Tythes a Penalty? |
A39304 | But are not the most politick Equivocation and Sop ● ● stry rare Effects indeed of a Conjunction of Ignorance and Folly? |
A39304 | But concerning the Question it self, Whether Rebecca went to inquire of the Lord by Melchizedec or some other? |
A39304 | But do not the Quakers separate from good Ministers as much and as well as from bad? |
A39304 | But do not these Popish exemptions remain still among the Protestants? |
A39304 | But do they perform these particular Services for th ● Tythes which they receive? |
A39304 | But does he not know which of them is false? |
A39304 | But does this become him? |
A39304 | But has not he charged his own guilt upon me? |
A39304 | But how come Tythes or Tenths to be Gods Right more then Nineths or Eighths? |
A39304 | But how comes it we have no more of these antien ● Councils produced? |
A39304 | But how doth it appear there is such an assignation? |
A39304 | But how doth it seem there is an Abatement? |
A39304 | But how many hundred years is it, I pray, since Tythes were settled on you? |
A39304 | But i ●, as he says, the Reformation did not lay the Office aside, what is become of it? |
A39304 | But if he knows no such, what has he told? |
A39304 | But if he plant Woods, and let them stand for Ti ● ber, no Tythe at all can be demanded; and what then b ● comes of the Priests Property? |
A39304 | But if it be not recorded there, Why makes he himself so over- wise? |
A39304 | But if the Magisterial Office be a civil Office and Function, to what end serves the mention of it here? |
A39304 | But if the property doth not belong to either of them a part, what becomes of the property when they are parted? |
A39304 | But if there happen to be a Feast in the Parish, at a Christening( as they call it) or any other Gossipi ● g Bout, who but the Pars ● n there? |
A39304 | But if they were not named there, why does he play upon his Reader, and endeavour to perswade him they we ● e? |
A39304 | But is it as certain, that the popish Clergy in Ethelwolf''s time was chosen and ordained by God, as the Iewish Priests were? |
A39304 | But must they who seek after and obtain these Vertues, needs look for Salvation by them? |
A39304 | But of whom I pray did those Councils consist before the Reformation? |
A39304 | But suppose the Grant intended to God, must all Grants stand then that were intended to God? |
A39304 | But the Priest explains his[ even so] that is, sayes he, the Rights of God under the Gospel; What are they? |
A39304 | But what I pray was that Clergy that drank such great Draughts of Protestant Blood in Q. Mary''s time? |
A39304 | But what am I concern''d in all this? |
A39304 | But what are these? |
A39304 | But what is that to the proof of Tythes? |
A39304 | But what is this to the Priest or to Tythes? |
A39304 | But what mean while becomes of the property? |
A39304 | But what then? |
A39304 | But what thinkest thou, Reader, makes this Priest play the Advocate thus for God, and stickle so hard for God''s part? |
A39304 | But what''s this to the purpo ● e? |
A39304 | But whence fetcht they their Opin ● on of the Divine Right of Tythes? |
A39304 | But where all this while was his Learning asleep, when he put his Opponent to prove not only Negatives but Et Caet ● ra''s also? |
A39304 | But where is there a command to Christians, either to give Tythes, or to sell all? |
A39304 | But wherein doth the Impertinency lie? |
A39304 | But wherein were they nearer to the Protestant Church of England then to the present Papists? |
A39304 | But who I pray was Patriarch in his time? |
A39304 | But who is he that looks for Salvation by his Perfection? |
A39304 | But who sees not the Truth of it? |
A39304 | But who till now ever heard, that actually to pay Tythes is a pi ● ce of passive Obedience? |
A39304 | But why did he say so little? |
A39304 | But why should we reasonably believe Jesus intended Tythes should remain of Divine Right? |
A39304 | But why? |
A39304 | But why? |
A39304 | By what Law are the Turkish Priests made? |
A39304 | By what Law then are the Popish Priests made( out of which this Priesthood sprang?) |
A39304 | By which of the Apostles may it be supposed that Timothy and Titus were fixt( as he expresses) at Eph ● sus and in Crete? |
A39304 | By whom? |
A39304 | Can a better Maintenance be given, then that which Christ himself appointed? |
A39304 | Can any one believe this Priest to be himself a Minister of Christ? |
A39304 | Can any one doubt but that if Tythes were indeed assigned to the Ministers of the Gospel, they were then unquestionably due to them jure divino? |
A39304 | Can any one doubt( who observes his manner of writing) that this is only a Flourish to hide his penury? |
A39304 | Can any one imagine Tythe to be an Essential? |
A39304 | Can he make them more or less as he sees good? |
A39304 | Can he who stand ● charged with those Payments extinguish or alter them at his pleasure? |
A39304 | Can he( say I) believe that this was my meaning? |
A39304 | Can not an English Clergy be Popish? |
A39304 | Can nothing then be ridiculous and unreasonable in man, but it must be so in God also? |
A39304 | Can these, sayes he,( as St. Paul brings them in) belong to those who ● ay the Maintenance? |
A39304 | Care they( I speak of the generality of them) how they come by them, so they can get them? |
A39304 | Could all his Learning furnish him no better than with such a Roguish Epithet( fo ● to Rog ● es the word Vagabond is usually now applied?) |
A39304 | Could th ● Church have no Profits or Fruits of the Fields but it must needs be Tythes? |
A39304 | Did Christ establish Tythes, and yet on purpose decline determining the proportion expresly? |
A39304 | Did Melchizedec then pay Tythes? |
A39304 | Did all these combine to invent a Forgery? |
A39304 | Did he expect I should have guarded it with Proo ● s and Reasons for him? |
A39304 | Did he not there say, Ma ● y things were suffered a while to run in their o ● d chan ● el, till the whole Jewish Polity was Destroyed? |
A39304 | Did he think every Magistrate was a Minister of God in the same sense and Notion whereon he himself pretends to be a Minister of Christ? |
A39304 | Did he think, because he had a mea ● illitterate Adversary to deal with, he might therefore quote anything without danger of discovery? |
A39304 | Did they disband, or threaten it? |
A39304 | Do I call them Apostates and corrupt for being grateful to their Benefactors? |
A39304 | Do I not frequently call them Priests, and seldom any thing e ● se? |
A39304 | Do I not make the Souldier maintainable by him for whose defence he fights? |
A39304 | Do n''t you demand of the Quakers the tenth part of their yearly Profits? |
A39304 | Do not they esteem them to be God''s Receivers? |
A39304 | Do not they pay Tenths( which are the Tythes of the Tythes) to the Crown? |
A39304 | Do not they suppose them to be a good Ministry, and as such endow them? |
A39304 | Do the Priests who receive Tythes now in England perform the sam ● Office that those popish Priests did then? |
A39304 | Do these receive Auricular Confession, and take upon them to absolve the people from their Sins? |
A39304 | Do these say Masses, and pray for the Dead? |
A39304 | Do they admonish? |
A39304 | Do they descend by these steps to their Church- Censures and secular Complaint? |
A39304 | Do they ever attempt to convince by Arguments? |
A39304 | Do they not deduce it from the Words of the Prophet, and ground their Decree thereupon? |
A39304 | Do they not? |
A39304 | Do they warn? |
A39304 | Do we owe our health, strength, ability to labour, skill, understandings, stocks,& c. to them, as the Iews did theirs to God? |
A39304 | Does their being an English Clergy acquit them from being a Popish Clergy? |
A39304 | Doth Popery lie only in the Determination of them? |
A39304 | Doth he know any Quaker that pretends Conscience to save charges? |
A39304 | Doth he not plainly reckon it as a thing not only not in Christian use, but even equals it with what was certainly abrogated? |
A39304 | Doth he read it any where in the holy Scriptures? |
A39304 | Doth he think that any body will grant thes ● doting falshoods? |
A39304 | Doth he think that nineteen parts of twenty in most Parishes, or nine parts either, believe Tythes to be God''s part, or make it ready as such? |
A39304 | Doth it therefore follow that men can not lye neither? |
A39304 | Doth not my application of each of those instances convict him evidently of dishonest dealing? |
A39304 | Doth not the Law injoyn men to set out their Tythes, to separate the tenth part from the nine? |
A39304 | Doth not this convict them of taking a part where themselves confess they should have no part? |
A39304 | Doth not this discover the emptiness of his story, and manifest the falness of his News? |
A39304 | Doth not this prove that the Parson''s Title lies in the Gift of the Owner? |
A39304 | Doth that necessarily imply Moses''s Law? |
A39304 | Doth the Apostle say, Let him that is, or might be taught, not if his own Laziness, or Pride, or Obstinacy hindred, c ● mmunicate,& c? |
A39304 | Doth the Ox pay his Master Maintenance? |
A39304 | Doth the erecting of a false Office make void the true? |
A39304 | Doth the property cease? |
A39304 | Doth this become a man of his high pretences to Schollarship and Learning? |
A39304 | Doth this man regard what he writes, who puts such a Gull as this upon his Reader? |
A39304 | Doth this sound at all like Chrysostom? |
A39304 | First, who shall judge whether the thing to be compelled to, is good or no; They that are to be compelled, or he that is to compel? |
A39304 | God then chose that whole Nation to be his peculiar People: hath he ever chose a whole Nation to be his peculiar People since? |
A39304 | Had their Priests or Levites Lands or Poss ● ssions in the Land of Canaan, besides their Cities and Suburbs? |
A39304 | Had these therefore, will he say, a right to Tythes? |
A39304 | Had they so? |
A39304 | Has he not here catched at and plaid upon a word or phrase, and let the Arguments pass untouched? |
A39304 | Has man then an equal power with God? |
A39304 | Has not God a Right to ALL under the Gospel, as well as he had under the Law and before it? |
A39304 | Has this any appearance of an Answer? |
A39304 | Hath he not in this very place evaded a serious Answer by a petty Cavil? |
A39304 | Hath he not said over and over, That Tythes are God''s part, God''s due? |
A39304 | Hath he so? |
A39304 | He reckons himself not only a Christian, but a Minister of Christ also; Is what is related before of Ethelwolf consistent with his Christianity? |
A39304 | He sayes, they were collected by Egbert about the Year 750. but by whom and when were they made? |
A39304 | He spends his next Section in quarrelling with me, for asking Wheth ● r it was not a Pope that set up Parish- Priests? |
A39304 | He''s very angry I fell upon this Passage, and to vent his Passion bestows upon me the badge of a skulking Adversary: Why so? |
A39304 | Hee''l say perhaps, There was no other: How knows he that? |
A39304 | Here again we see is compulsion; but of what kind, what nature? |
A39304 | Here he sayes it was determined that Tythes throughout all England should be granted,& c. Which of these must stand? |
A39304 | Hereupon the Priest asks, Have the Quakers received some n ● w Dispensation from Heaven? |
A39304 | How absu ● d were that? |
A39304 | How can it reasonably be supposed that I did charge the Author of the Friendly Conference with want of hardiness in respect of my self? |
A39304 | How can that be? |
A39304 | How chance he quoted no Author of his News? |
A39304 | How chanced it then that they, who, being invited to the Supper, came not, were not ● ompelled to come? |
A39304 | How does he prove that Tythes had alwayes before been reputed of Divine Right? |
A39304 | How doth this man darken Counsel by words without Vnderstanding? |
A39304 | How know ● he but that I do know what Euse ● ius, and other Historians, say in this case, as well as himself? |
A39304 | How knows he this, seeing the Scripture is silent of it? |
A39304 | How proves he this, saith he? |
A39304 | How then doth this express what the Maintenance is? |
A39304 | How then was this a Parliamentary Law made for the payment of Tythes, when neither Tythes nor Payment are so much as mentioned in it? |
A39304 | How( sayes he) came he then by that? |
A39304 | I pray consider now, Is not Tyth ● a Circumstance of M ● intenance? |
A39304 | I saucily ask Kings and Princes where Christ gave them power to alter that Maintenance, and set up another in the room of it? |
A39304 | If C. sells his land, what is that to D? |
A39304 | If Constantine gave a Tribute out of every City, doth it thence follow that that Tribute was Tythes or the Tenth part of the Revenue of those Cities? |
A39304 | If Tythes had been named 〈 ◊ 〉 that Council, why did he not shew that? |
A39304 | If Tythes, as they pretend, may not be alienate ● to Common uses; and if such alienation be Sacriledge, Why then do they themselves alienate them? |
A39304 | If a man sow twenty Bushels of Wheat, and receive at Harvest but ten Bushels again, would any man but a Tythe- Taker call this an increase? |
A39304 | If all the Increase be received from his blessing, how comes he to have but a part of the Profits? |
A39304 | If divine Right( as he sayes) be ant ● cedent to any positive Constitution, why began he at the human Right? |
A39304 | If he has this Power no nearer him then in the Duty, by what Power then shall he Perform the Duty? |
A39304 | If he saith, why does he go upon If''s then? |
A39304 | If he would needs raise a Slander on the Quakers, could he find nothing that would have look''t more likely? |
A39304 | If it be evil for a man to do this, how can he without evil do the other? |
A39304 | If not, Why abuses he his Reader in saying, Tythes are there called Ecclesiastical Tribute of Fruits? |
A39304 | If not, how comes it to be lawful to go to Law now in Civil Cases, when 20 years ago the same thing was denyed by them as unlawful? |
A39304 | If not, how then is that a parallel Case 〈 ◊ 〉 this o ● Tythes? |
A39304 | If others he partakers of this Power over YOV, are not we rather? |
A39304 | If then it be truly so( says he) why will they be any Occasion to bring a Disgrace and Reproach upon Christianity? |
A39304 | If they believed them Intercessors at all, with whom could they think they interceded but with God? |
A39304 | If they had fallen by infirmity, might they not rise again by Repentance? |
A39304 | If they were not both of these, why doth this Quaker mention them here? |
A39304 | If this be true, yet what relation hath this to Tythes? |
A39304 | In what part of holy Scripture did he eve ● ● ead that the Christians gave Houses and Lands to their Pastors? |
A39304 | In what sense did he understand the word Minister, when he thought so? |
A39304 | Is any other Book so pertinent as that to seek a divine Command in? |
A39304 | Is feeding the way to starve him? |
A39304 | Is he one of them? |
A39304 | Is he sure he speaks Truth in this? |
A39304 | Is it likely he would say Melchizedec was our Tutor in paying Tythes? |
A39304 | Is it needful to Whip poor hungry Be ● gars to a Supper, or hale them in by the Head and Shoulders? |
A39304 | Is it not a sign they have an ill cause to mannage, who are fain to make use of such pittiful shifts as these? |
A39304 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with 〈 ◊ 〉 own? |
A39304 | Is it proper to force Guests to a Feast, or send them to Go ● l if they do not come? |
A39304 | Is it so? |
A39304 | Is it the general Service and universal Labour of the Clergy? |
A39304 | Is not Tythe or a tenth part an express determination of the proportion? |
A39304 | Is not he one that takes upon him ● Cure of Souls? |
A39304 | Is not his Expostulation with THEM particularly, who had received the Gospe ● through his Ministry? |
A39304 | Is not his Objection shortly thus? |
A39304 | Is not that Action? |
A39304 | Is not that a sign''t is News of his 〈 ◊ 〉 making? |
A39304 | Is not this a learned Answer? |
A39304 | Is not this a pretty way of replying, to say his Opponent lays not much stress on them? |
A39304 | Is not this a strange Answer? |
A39304 | Is not this pretty? |
A39304 | Is not this the free and unconstrained sense of the place? |
A39304 | Is nothing then Idolatry but worshipping of Images? |
A39304 | Is t ● i ● at all like a Protestant? |
A39304 | Is that an argument of the divine Right of Tythes? |
A39304 | Is there any mention of Tythes in that Grant? |
A39304 | Is there any thing in this but ● ● ● ● radiction and confusion? |
A39304 | Is there no other way for the Clergy to acknowledge their Subjection but by paying fi ● st Fruits and Tenths? |
A39304 | Is this Reasoning? |
A39304 | Is this a sign of a Soul that truly loves God? |
A39304 | Is this according to the Text? |
A39304 | Is this case parallel to his, and yet doth his Argument receive its strength not from the parity but the disparity or difference of the case? |
A39304 | Is this cogent? |
A39304 | Is this fai ● dealing? |
A39304 | Is this like Melchizedec? |
A39304 | Is this like a Disputant? |
A39304 | Is this like a Disputant? |
A39304 | Is this like a Disputant? |
A39304 | Is this the way to provo Tythes antienter then Popery? |
A39304 | Is this the way to save Charges? |
A39304 | Is this then one of the Works for which they receive Tythes? |
A39304 | Is this to do as they would be done unto? |
A39304 | Is this to make the Ox pay his Master Maintenance? |
A39304 | Is this to make the Souldier give his Prince a Stipend? |
A39304 | Is this to shew that Tythes may be proved out of the New- Testament to be due, jure divino? |
A39304 | Is this to shew that our Lord Jesus and his Apostles have sufficiently established Tythes for the Maintenance of the Gospel- Ministers? |
A39304 | It is enough for a Respondent to deny: But is it enough for the Opponent to affirm? |
A39304 | Let him name those Quakers( if he can) that have said,( as he reports the words) What we crave a Blessing when we go to Meat? |
A39304 | May no Law, no Commandment be called carnal, but that which did bind to Sacrificings, Washings, and other Levitical Ceremonies? |
A39304 | May not a solid A ● gument be drawn from an accidental Passage? |
A39304 | May not all this be said of the worst state of the Roman Church? |
A39304 | May not the Papists argue their Indulgences are right and good, because they bring in a considerable Revenue to the Catholick Chair, as they call it? |
A39304 | May not these be justly called Hirelings? |
A39304 | May they not from the same Argument infer the lawfulness of Stews at Rome, since from them arises a considerable Revenue to support the Triple Crown? |
A39304 | Must the things so dedicated be reputed Holy, and exempted from all common use? |
A39304 | Nay, are not the Priests Hirelings to one another, as well as to the People? |
A39304 | Nay, did he know before- hand, or could he fore- see who his Adversary should be? |
A39304 | Nay, is it indeed urgent or persw ● sive? |
A39304 | Next he sayes, there are some of them allow''d by the best Protestants: but which are they? |
A39304 | No doubt he will ask the primitive Believers, who gave them order to sell their Estates, and give them to the Apostles? |
A39304 | Now after all this, 〈 ◊ 〉 that can so freely stigmatize me for a manifest Slanderer of Christ, what will he think fit to call himself? |
A39304 | Now how came these Ephesians to be changed ● rom Darkness to Light? |
A39304 | Now how unrighteous is this man, from hence to insinuate that I would have the Ox starved? |
A39304 | Now since T. E. pretends to understand Greek, and this passage being in my Book, how came he to pass it by? |
A39304 | Now what manner of Compulsion was this? |
A39304 | Now what will the Priest ● say of these? |
A39304 | Now why do they thus, if their part can not exceed the increase? |
A39304 | Of the second of Ancyra, about the Year 309? |
A39304 | Or did he teach that Tythes are to be paid? |
A39304 | Or did his purposely declining to determine the proportion too expresly? |
A39304 | Or did our Lord and his Apostles not making a new Determination of the tenth part by name, do this? |
A39304 | Or do I not note the manner of their expressing their gratitude, as an instance of their Apostacy and Corruption? |
A39304 | Or do my words admit such a construction? |
A39304 | Or how indeed is it possible he should shew this? |
A39304 | Or is it not rather a fair intimation, that Tythes are indeed but of human Institution, and that from the Bishops of Rome too? |
A39304 | Or of the Neo- Caesarian, about the Year 313? |
A39304 | Or the Souldier give his Prince a St ● pend? |
A39304 | Or was I false in saying, I had no reason to think he had any elder Charter, since he, whose main concern it was, did not bring forth an older? |
A39304 | Or was it not, Whether Christ had indeed assigned Tythes to the Gospel- Ministers or no? |
A39304 | Or what hath a Priest''s Heir or Wife to do with Tythes, when he is dead? |
A39304 | Or will he say that was a right and true Office which was exercised here by the popish Priests, till the time of the Reformation? |
A39304 | Or with what equity could this Teacher require Maintenance of them, that had no occasion for his teaching at all? |
A39304 | Pray what[ All] was there to be maintained? |
A39304 | Regard they whether they have them from God or Man? |
A39304 | Stuck it there? |
A39304 | That Gospel Ministers should live of the Gospel Even so, as the Iewish Priests and Levites lived of the Tythes and Oblations under the Law? |
A39304 | That our Lord Iesus and his Apostles have sufficiently established Tythes for the Maintenance of the Gospel Ministers? |
A39304 | The Apostles themselves, he says: but how does he prove it? |
A39304 | The Author of the Conferen ● e sayes, Suppose I grant it; wh ● ● then? |
A39304 | The Desire of Remission of his Sins was a good Desire; but what was it a Motive to? |
A39304 | The Priest sayes, The maxim on which this inference is grounded, is this wretched absurdity? |
A39304 | The Quaker does not: who does? |
A39304 | The second thing inquired was, Where this property is vested, in the person of the Priest, or in the Office? |
A39304 | They administer, he sayes, the Sacraments ▪ but are they not paid for it beside? |
A39304 | This belonged to him to prove; and does he think to carry it without proof, by a sly supposing it? |
A39304 | This is very true, but falsly applyed: for he makes Tythes to be the man; but what then shall be the S ● it? |
A39304 | This was the Office of those Priests; but none I hope of these Priests will acknowledge this to be their Office: how then are the Offices the same? |
A39304 | This? |
A39304 | Those Lands which the Pope made Tythe free, are they not Tythe free still? |
A39304 | Though in their Religious capacity they were wrong, yet in their civil capacity they were right? |
A39304 | Titus in Crete? |
A39304 | To whom I wonder? |
A39304 | Truly nothing that I know of; nor do they pretend to do any thing: but what is that to the purpose? |
A39304 | Upon what reason then were the Heathens exempted? |
A39304 | W ● y did he not take up the discourse, and lay open the absurdity of it? |
A39304 | Was Rome it self so Orthodox then in his account, that he makes her the ● tandard to measure others by? |
A39304 | Was Timothy fixed at Ephesus? |
A39304 | Was he as ● amed of it? |
A39304 | Was he not at Corinth once and again? |
A39304 | Was it a Grant or a Confirmation? |
A39304 | Was it inserted as a condition or Proviso? |
A39304 | Was it likely I would have the Ox starved, when I said expresly, The Ox was to be fed? |
A39304 | Was it not by the means of a Gospel Ministry? |
A39304 | Was it so? |
A39304 | Was not the Scripture- Phrase plain& pertinent enough? |
A39304 | Was nothing Ceremonial that Nchemiah took care of? |
A39304 | Was there no mention of Tythes in these? |
A39304 | Was this accepted by the Master, and will it not content them who call themselves his Servants? |
A39304 | Was this certain measure of Corn the tenth part of the Crop? |
A39304 | Was this in the very beginnings of Christianity? |
A39304 | Was this like a Disputant? |
A39304 | We must believe it, p. 27,& c. But I would know of him whence he has his Revelation that Tythes were founded on Primitive Revelation? |
A39304 | Were Tythes then imposed as a Fine or Mulct for some Transgression? |
A39304 | Were Tythes throughout all England granted before? |
A39304 | Were Tythes throughout all England not granted before? |
A39304 | Were ever the Iews so served by their Priesthood? |
A39304 | Were some of these Councils rejected? |
A39304 | Were these given to the true God? |
A39304 | Were they not the Popish Clergy, the very same( or of the same) that drank the Blood of so many godly Martyrs, and Decreed Tythes to themselves? |
A39304 | Wh ● re I pray? |
A39304 | What Credit can be given to any Quotation that this man brings, who makes no Conscience of speaking falsly? |
A39304 | What Evil might not, in other Nations, be patronized by such an Argument? |
A39304 | What Ministers I pray must the Word Present here be understood to relate to, the then present, or the now present? |
A39304 | What Offence are they a Penalty for? |
A39304 | What Parish is it that knows not this b ● sad E ● perience? |
A39304 | What Patr ● arch alive, but a very good natured Man would ha ● e endured all this? |
A39304 | What Wrong doth C. do then to D. in this sale? |
A39304 | What additional strength has he gained? |
A39304 | What antienter evidenc ● has he found? |
A39304 | What can be more different then two such Claims, whereof one is meerly Civil, the other meerly Religious? |
A39304 | What caused him to go in such great Devotion to Rome? |
A39304 | What else were these things ● ut Ceremonial, purely Ceremonial? |
A39304 | What further discovery has he made? |
A39304 | What if he will not? |
A39304 | What induced him to settle a hundred 〈 ◊ 〉 a 〈 ◊ 〉 upon the Pope? |
A39304 | What is God''s part of the Profits? |
A39304 | What is there in this at all like my quotation, unless it be the word[ Psalmes?] |
A39304 | What m ● ans he by that? |
A39304 | What made him before receive the Popes Legates? |
A39304 | What made him so observant and bountiful to the Pope? |
A39304 | What made him then seek Absolution of his Vows from the Pope? |
A39304 | What means he here by This? |
A39304 | What moved him to give two hundred Marks a year to maintain the Lamp- Religion of the Ro ● an Church? |
A39304 | What need had there been then of such a Tribute out of the Cities? |
A39304 | What need had they ● o have any Teachers of the Word? |
A39304 | What need of outward Means? |
A39304 | What shameful work is this? |
A39304 | What signifies that I pray? |
A39304 | What then, is nothing an Ecclesiastical Revenue but Tythes? |
A39304 | What then, must that long time be extended to the very beginning, to the earliest dayes of Christianity? |
A39304 | What then; will they claim them by the Levitical Law, but under some other Notion? |
A39304 | What then? |
A39304 | What then? |
A39304 | What then? |
A39304 | What though I used the Apostle''s Phrase? |
A39304 | What went he up to Rome for? |
A39304 | What 〈 ◊ 〉 authentick Charter has he produced for the settlement of Tythes on the English Church, then that of Ethelwolf? |
A39304 | What''s the Consequent? |
A39304 | What''s the praying to Saints? |
A39304 | What''s the worshipping of Relicks? |
A39304 | What, just as they lived? |
A39304 | When began the Patriarc ● at of England, and how long stood it? |
A39304 | Where did Christ e''re impower hi ● Ministers to make people hear them, whether they will or no? |
A39304 | Where hath God, under the Gospel, declared the tenth part parti ● ularly to be his? |
A39304 | Where hath he ● hewed that the Patriarchs before the Ceremonial Law did pay Tythes? |
A39304 | Where now is my folly, where my falshood in this? |
A39304 | Where then resteth the property when the Office is void? |
A39304 | Where''s now his great b ● ast of Antiquity, and his vaunt of the early settlement of Tythes? |
A39304 | Which? |
A39304 | Who ever heard of such an Assignation before? |
A39304 | Who sees not now, that by the same Art they might have gotten, and with the sa ● e Reason have held nine parts of ten, as well as the tenth? |
A39304 | Who that heard him would not have almost thought, that All the Antient Councils had been called on purpose to settle Tythes upon the Clergy? |
A39304 | Whom of a thousand is lie able to name for an Instance of such procedure? |
A39304 | Whose Fault was that? |
A39304 | Why did he not add the occasion of this Gift? |
A39304 | Why do you not observe Circumcision and Tything, and Offerings also at Ierusalem, which are all subject to the like Curse? |
A39304 | Why made he his application to the Pope, if the Pope''s Supremacy was not then owned? |
A39304 | Why mentioned he not the Council of Sinuessa in Campania, nor the fi ● st of Ancyra, held about the Year 2 ● 0? |
A39304 | Why not a Ninth, an ● ighth, a Sixth, or any other part if he pleases? |
A39304 | Why slipt he those ● olden at Antioch about the Year 270? |
A39304 | Why so? |
A39304 | Why then did he call it a parallel case? |
A39304 | Why took he no notice of the Council holden at( Cirtes) in N ● midia, about the Year 304? |
A39304 | Wilfride hereupon went to Rome to complain( but without redress) Why did he not complain to his King, if he was accounted Vi ● arius Christi? |
A39304 | Will he leave the Souls of the People for a Prey to the Enemy, because he has not the pay he desires? |
A39304 | Will he say it is lawful to buy Masses, Prayers, Pardon ●, Indulgences,& c? |
A39304 | Will he supose the Gentiles would have been Offended at the Trasferring of Tythes from the Iewish Priests to the Gospel- Ministers? |
A39304 | Will he take it then for granted that Abraham did whatsoever I can not prove he did not? |
A39304 | Will they baptiz ● the Child of him that payes Tythes without being paid distinctly for that? |
A39304 | Will they marry a man that payes Tythes, unless he gives them a sum of Money on purpose? |
A39304 | Would a man of his scantling of understanding and discretion let slip so fair an advan ● age? |
A39304 | Would he have omitted an Act of such necessary Charity( had it indeed been Charity) or neglected a duty, had it been a duty? |
A39304 | Would he think I dealt fairly with him, if I should say, that he being a Deceiver is not a Minister of Christ? |
A39304 | Years before these Profits were in being? |
A39304 | Yet this Priest says, Is not our Case the same with theirs? |
A39304 | and a notable Demonstration that the Clergy doth something for the people, which deserves Tythes for a Compensation? |
A39304 | and can he so easily quit his Station? |
A39304 | and did not some of them offer Tythes also, as the Priest has tak ● n some needless pains to prove? |
A39304 | and how impertinent, to argue that the Ox must not be starved, though he be not actually imployed by him that feeds him? |
A39304 | and is his Soveraig ● ty as universal? |
A39304 | and is not ours the same Case? |
A39304 | and is the Act lawful, wise and just in men, because it was lawful, wise and just in God? |
A39304 | and must their after Testimony be rejected because of a former slip? |
A39304 | and ought the charge to be still continued, when the consideration for which it was given, is taken away? |
A39304 | and that Tythes are due by the moral eternal Law? |
A39304 | and then, whether we do not derive our Succession from them? |
A39304 | and what were they mean while? |
A39304 | are they not voluntary, arbitrary, uncertain? |
A39304 | are they received in common by all Christian, as well as by Papists? |
A39304 | because of a little Learning: must none then have Learning but they and Iesuits? |
A39304 | bite with their Teeth, and cry, Peace: and he that putteth not into their Mouthes, they even prepare War against him? |
A39304 | but seeing he gave a touch on each, why am I blam''d for answering both? |
A39304 | by what means? |
A39304 | by whom is it executed? |
A39304 | covenant with God, or his Priests, that they should give him ▪ remission, or else this gift to be of no effect? |
A39304 | doth that excuse the Priest? |
A39304 | exactly after the same manner? |
A39304 | fair? |
A39304 | has not he a fine property the mea ● while, which another man, without any Fraud or Indirect Dealing, may extinguish when he pleases? |
A39304 | how did they constrain him; by fair means or by foul? |
A39304 | how plain is it then, that according to this Priest''s Argument, their end ● wments to their Priests remain good? |
A39304 | in that they undertook to say Masses for them, both Living and Dead? |
A39304 | in the person of the Priest, or in the Office? |
A39304 | is it his Care for God, or his Love to himself? |
A39304 | is not a Religious Office as endowable as a Civil Office? |
A39304 | is not this another device to avoid the matter? |
A39304 | may men then lawfully, wisely and justly do whatsoever God hath lawfully, wisely and justly done? |
A39304 | might not they have been taught, if their own Laziness, Pride, or Obstinacy had not hindred? |
A39304 | must that Allusion tye my sense to the subject he was upon? |
A39304 | must those indirect and wrong means, contrived to obtain Salvation by in those times, be therefore still kept up? |
A39304 | nay, do they not give their Endowments to maintain that which they believe to be a good Ministry, and the true Worship of God? |
A39304 | or Railing? |
A39304 | or are his Brethren such? |
A39304 | or can not the right Office of Priests remain, if the wrong be taken away? |
A39304 | or carries it in it the least shew of an Argument? |
A39304 | or did he hope no man of under ● tanding would take the pains to read him? |
A39304 | or did it not suit his purpose? |
A39304 | or do they endow them to maintain their Errors? |
A39304 | or foul? |
A39304 | or how can C. be taxed with selling D''s Right, whenas D. neither hath, nor pretends to have, a Right to any part of the Land which C. sells? |
A39304 | or how is either the Landlord or the Priest cozened by the Quaker( as he unfairly suggests one of them shall be s ● re to be?) |
A39304 | or is this any Answer at all to my Objection? |
A39304 | or must the same thing needs be ridiculous and unreasonable in God, which is ridiculous and unreasonable in man? |
A39304 | or that I should have been so mannerly as to have past it by because it was not guarded? |
A39304 | or that men can not do any thing ridiculous or unjust? |
A39304 | or to exact Wages of them although they did not hear them? |
A39304 | or was it a Law made for the payment of Tythes? |
A39304 | or were all these Champions of the Pope''s Supremacy; some whereof were Protestants? |
A39304 | or were these Offerings Tythes? |
A39304 | or what value may we suppose them to amount unto? |
A39304 | or who had power to assign that p ● rt to him that is Lord of all? |
A39304 | or will they bury any of the most zealous Tythe- payers, and not be paid distinctly for it? |
A39304 | saith he not expresly, is it a great thing if we shall reap YOUR Carnal ●? |
A39304 | says, After all this Out- cry against Tythes, do the Quakers think the paying and receiving of them to be a Sin? |
A39304 | secondly, Where this property is vested? |
A39304 | that there must be another Priesthood, or that it must be a better? |
A39304 | their Clergy? |
A39304 | this abatement? |
A39304 | to be considered? |
A39304 | to give them a greater part tha ● any of their Brethren had? |
A39304 | to say that Tythes being originally due to God, and by Christ assigned to the Gospel- Ministers, are now due to them, jure divino? |
A39304 | unless he means that he would have all? |
A39304 | upon which of the premises I wonder doth this conclusion lean? |
A39304 | was it not a Pope? |
A39304 | was it not from the people? |
A39304 | was not Ethelwolf''s Clergy corrupt and fallen into Popery too? |
A39304 | were they not bad Ministers? |
A39304 | were they not their Priests? |
A39304 | what badge will himself vouchsafe to wear? |
A39304 | what could Harpsfield, Harding, or any other of the Popish Champions have said more contemptuously? |
A39304 | what may one not answer after this rate? |
A39304 | what need had there then been of a Grant now? |
A39304 | what part of it is either sober or at all pertinent to the matter? |
A39304 | what this? |
A39304 | what was his Name? |
A39304 | what was there then for K. Ethelwolf to confirm? |
A39304 | which Burdegalensis calls the first Council after the Apo ● ● les times? |
A39304 | who divided Provinces into Parishes, and set up Parish- Priests? |
A39304 | why did he meddle with the divine Right? |
A39304 | why did he not distinguish betwixt those he doth allow, and those he doth not allow? |
A39304 | why past ● e over the several Councils of Carthage, held about the Years 236. and 253? |
A39304 | ● nd did not Titus himself travel up and down into divers Cities and Countries in the labour of the Gospel? |
A39304 | 〈 … 〉 here are positive Laws, he sayes, which do fairly intimate,& c. Are intimations the proper Results of positive Laws? |
A39304 | 〈 ◊ 〉? |