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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A67335 | But who can always on the Billows ly? |
A67335 | Or what Defence against Him can they make, Who at such distance does their Country shake? |
A67335 | Who would not thus a Sacrifice be made, To have his Blood on such an Altar laid? |
A20091 | G[rismand? |
A20091 | What Kingdomes are not glad to see him ride On thunder,( lightning lackying by his side? |
A20091 | What sight i th''world( but Nauies on proud Seas, Is so stupendious rare? |
A20091 | Who then with lippes prophane dare curses lay On Warre, who to all Glory beates the way, Nay to all goodnesse? |
A20091 | or can so please? |
A25982 | Whether if Adam had not faln, there should have been any slaves in Innocency? |
A25982 | and shall they be sold unto us? |
A04898 | Bred ● By whom wa''st wonne? |
A04898 | But are we all transform''d to Woolues, and Apes? |
A04898 | Doe none retaine those old Herculian shapes Of Vertue? |
A04898 | In what space? |
A04898 | What force had he there? |
A04898 | What needes this Sturre? |
A04898 | this idle exercise? |
A01970 | And will not the Lord graciously accept such? |
A01970 | Are they therefore not lawfull? |
A01970 | But what then? |
A01970 | Can any now denie the Artillery profession to haue beene accounted an honourable function? |
A01970 | Had all the Nations round about proclaimed Warre against Israel, as in Ioshuahs time? |
A01970 | Or not needfull? |
A01970 | Or not vsefull? |
A01970 | Or was Warre within their gates, as before Deborahs daies? |
A01970 | Or were their enemies Rulers ouer them, as when Sampson began to be a Iudge in Israel? |
A01970 | These Natiues of name, select Subiects, Men of mighty minds, to what imployment were they appointed? |
A01970 | Was this the time to take reuenge of Israels enemies for former wrongs, to secure the Land of them, and to bring them vnder subiection? |
A01970 | What an hundred thousand eleuen times multiplied, and threescore thousand added thereto? |
A01970 | What need might there then bee thought to bee of Men of Warre? |
A01970 | What shall I more say? |
A01970 | What then an hundred thousand? |
A01970 | What then? |
A28353 | But supposing all that hath been said to be spoken of friends, what may be done to enemies? |
A28353 | Sed quales oro fructus metimus hodiè ex hujusmodi semente? |
A28353 | or of whose hand have I received any bribes? |
A28353 | which is as much as if it should be said, Shall I justifie him that stills keeps his sin? |
A28353 | who have I defrauded? |
A28353 | whom have I oppressed? |
A57374 | And served not the same Warrant to set our Henry upon the back of France? |
A57374 | For by what right was it, That Fardinand of Arragon won the Kingdome of Navar? |
A57374 | For if the title of occupiers be good in a Land unpeopled, why should it be bad accounted in a Country Peopled over thinly? |
A57374 | If Princes therefore be carefull to exclude the doctrine of Hildebrand out of their dominions, who can blame them of rigour? |
A57374 | Innumerable are the like examples: Know ye not( said Ahab) that Ramoth Gilead is ours? |
A57374 | Thus was devotion made the Cloake for treason? |
A57374 | Was it not the Pope who did set on the French, to the end that himself might get Ravenna from the Venetians? |
A57374 | What right had St. Peter to the Crowne of Sicily, and of Naples? |
A57374 | Why was it not the same Pope, who afterwards( upon desire to drive the French out of Italie) excommunicated Lewis, and his adherents? |
A57374 | why did not the Confederacie, that was between Lewis the Twelfth of France, and the Venetians hinder that King from warring upon Venice? |
A57374 | why did not the like between England, and France, hinder our King Henry the eighth for warring upon the same King Lewis? |
A57374 | why might not the like be done in Africk, in Europe, or in Asia? |
A18054 | ALas, poore silly simple man, What, are thy wits thine own? |
A18054 | ANd what of this? |
A18054 | And Hercules beside? |
A18054 | And Roman Empire wide? |
A18054 | And Thesius, that valiant one? |
A18054 | And with such wages paid? |
A18054 | But lo, what need I rove to Rome? |
A18054 | Do Souldiers in this habit go? |
A18054 | If begge, or steale, the Law takes place, Which way then shall we live? |
A18054 | If harme thou catch, whose is the blame? |
A18054 | If they fore- seeing victory, Did rather seek for peace, How much more then ought we then they, From doubtfull wars to cease? |
A18054 | Thy Tents how goodly garnisht be, Great Britaine greatly grac''t? |
A18054 | WHat suddain winde hath blown you back, How comes this quick return? |
A18054 | What can you say, now of these men, That shed of blood such store? |
A18054 | What should there be more said? |
A18054 | When did Darius Kingdomes jarre, Who Asia all possest? |
A18054 | Where are the spoyls of warre and wrack: What ailes thee thus to mourn? |
A18054 | Where is the Parsian Macedon? |
A18054 | Why art thou thus arraid? |
A18054 | Why look''st thou thin? |
A18054 | Will you to Hell your selves engage? |
A18054 | Your money can not fight for you, Can wealth defend the Land? |
A18054 | though some do ill, Will you condemne the rest? |
A18054 | why shougst thou so? |
A45473 | And consequently, how naturall is it that he should thus determine, and limit his deputies also? |
A45473 | Doth it follow from hence, that therefore, he hath the power of life from the People, not from God? |
A45473 | Doth not he serve at all, that serves not eternally? |
A45473 | For I desire to know, whether there be no difference betwixt killing my self, and exposing my life to death? |
A45473 | For the first of them, is not the contrary most demonstrable? |
A45473 | In this case I shall ask M. G. from whom this money is deriv''d to this other? |
A45473 | Or how comes the casting off Liberty to be a corruption of the will, when casting off yokes, and servitude is made capable of so good a Character? |
A45473 | and if so, how without recall, and irreversibly?] |
A45473 | from the Lord, or from the Steward? |
A45473 | or is that no warrant at all, which is such for a limited time only? |
A45473 | would it not be a strange reply, to say, That this consequence depended on the Authority of a Topick Maxime? |
A57465 | And served not the same Warrant to set our Henry upon the back of France? |
A57465 | And why should not we as well thinke the same to be a very large proportion for one Ship to batter another withall? |
A57465 | But whence comes this dispute? |
A57465 | For by what right was it, That Fardinand of Arragon won the Kingdome of Navar? |
A57465 | For if the title of occupiers be good in a Land unpeopled, why should it be bad accounted in a Country Peopled over thinly? |
A57465 | If Princes therefore be carefull to exclude the doctrine of Hildebrand out of their dominions, who can blame them of rigour? |
A57465 | Innumerable are the like examples: Know ye not( said Ahab) that Ramoth Gilead is ours? |
A57465 | Thus was devotion made the Cloake for treason? |
A57465 | Was it not the Pope who did set on the French, to the end that himself might get Ravenna from the Venetians? |
A57465 | What right had St. Peter to the Crowne of Sicily, and of Naples? |
A57465 | Why was it not the same Pope, who afterwards( upon desire to drive the French out of Italie) excommunicated Lewis, and his adherents? |
A57465 | why did not the Confederacie, that was between Lewis the Twelfth of France, and the Venetians hinder that King from warring upon Venice? |
A57465 | why did not the like between England, and France, hinder our King Henry the eighth for warring upon the same King Lewis? |
A57465 | why might not the like be done in Africk, in Europe, or in Asia? |
A20463 | And what is then to bee expected, but dishonourable flight, shame and confusion, whensoeuer they are roundly charged by any souldiers? |
A20463 | But what ensued, after the right Martial Legions were decaied, and a licentious Praetorian Guard maintained? |
A20463 | But whither doth contempte of follie carry me? |
A20463 | How much lesse then should the Romane Order of Battallions feare our Fireshot? |
A20463 | Nay rather is it not the most excellent ordinance that possibly can be imagined? |
A20463 | Shal wee suffer her and her followers also in our Nation, to see what they can likewise doo of England? |
A20463 | What can be said? |
A20463 | What then, shall souldiers want their due, because I want abilitie to doe them right? |
A20463 | Whereupon a King of theirs being demanded how it came to passe that the Lacedemonians so farre excelled all others in prowesse and armes? |
A20463 | Yea many times Liuetenants, and Ensignes also? |
A20463 | is there more Musicke in a stinking curres howling qualitie than a Drumme or Trumpet? |
A20463 | shall I not speake what I can, because I can not speake what I would? |
A97124 | : The humble petition of the Protestant inhabitants of the counties of Antrim, Downe, Tyrone,& c....[ London? |
A97124 | : s.n., 1643?]. |
A97124 | And did they not in our dread Soveraignes name, As Rebels, all the Covenanters proclaim? |
A97124 | And do not these French prosolites endeavour To make divisions that may last for ever Twixt King and Subject? |
A97124 | And force wild Beasts, to fly from den to den, And fright them, that they dare not turne agen: Feares any Colours? |
A97124 | At what these envious Spirits did or said? |
A97124 | Because they would not( as the Scripture saith) Make them as Lords, and Rulers, of their Faith? |
A97124 | But yet, have they been daunted? |
A97124 | Can livelesse Statues doe a manly deed? |
A97124 | Can painted shewes, true substances exceed? |
A97124 | Did these but apprehend at what deare rates Our Ancestors, our Freedomes and Estates For us have purchasde? |
A97124 | Have not our Worthies for us sacrifizde Lives, Honours, States( and what so highly prizde) For our enlargement? |
A97124 | Have they given ore the worke they had in hand, Can any say, that slavishly they stand, In feare of any? |
A97124 | Hence t is the king declares the Law to have Another sence then Parliament conceive? |
A97124 | No: whose there? |
A97124 | Or does the Spirit of Valour rest on them, Because base swearing domineering men? |
A97124 | Shall arrogated Titles make You such a just and pious cause forsake? |
A97124 | WHat oddes is twixt this Breach? |
A97124 | Was not the Quarrell then, and now all one? |
A97124 | What could the Prelates then aspire unto, That Cavaliers, now not attempt to do? |
A97124 | What difference I say? |
A97124 | What judgements this great Brittain? |
A97124 | What''s to be done? |
A97124 | Where are the scores of Horse, thou hast set forth, To answer thy externall shewes and worth? |
A97124 | Where are thy voluntary youths, that dare Defend their Countrey in this civill warre? |
A97124 | i st not the same In its Effect? |
A97124 | or dismayde? |
A97124 | save''t hath another name? |
A97124 | will say; He that dares rouse a Lyon from his Prey? |
A30564 | & people from Cut- throats? |
A30564 | 7.1 where the glory of the Church is set forth, it begins at the feet, How beautifull are thy feet? |
A30564 | : 1643?] |
A30564 | All power is from God: may not this power be re- assumed therefore? |
A30564 | Because there was a positive order there that Moses must make trumpets and thus use them; Doth it follow that this must be so every where? |
A30564 | But if Parliaments should degenerate and grow tyrannicall, what meanes of safety could there be for a State? |
A30564 | But the question is, Whether no breach of Covenant may possibly in any case make a forfeiture? |
A30564 | But what if the King will not keepe to his agreement, may the Subject doe nothing? |
A30564 | But what is all this for the satisfaction to conscience about the Lawfulnesse or unlawfulnesse of resisting men that have power in any case? |
A30564 | Can the D. or any man think, that in justifying Arms in some case, we justifie all villanous conspiracies and out- rages? |
A30564 | Here you see Babylon must down, and yet the Kings lament her fall: Who then must pull her down but the people? |
A30564 | How can this Objection, without wrangling, be admitted? |
A30564 | I demand, what first invested such a Family with Regall power, more then another? |
A30564 | If there were so many of a contrary judgement more then the others, why doe they not come and out- vote them in what things are amisse? |
A30564 | Is it but a remote probabilitie that Kings were here first by election? |
A30564 | Let it be granted that the King hath the highest power, yet what propriety of speech is it to say that he is the highest power? |
A30564 | Pastors and Teachers have a ruling and a ministeriall power, and this power is Gods, may it therefore never be taken away from them? |
A30564 | Prophets, Priests have Gods hand and oyle upon them, and can not the power for no cause be taken from these? |
A30564 | Shall the prohibition be good against Christians under Emperors persecuting Religion,& not against Subjects enjoying their Religion? |
A30564 | The second thing he sayes is, What meanes of safety had the Christians in and after the Apostles times? |
A30564 | The substance of all that follows is, suppose that Subjects may take up Arms? |
A30564 | This is most certaine, who are hardest to beleeve what the Parliament sayes, but Papists, and notorious blasphemers, and prophane livers? |
A30564 | What need we be put to meddle with any thing but this in the case in hand? |
A30564 | What the condition of our Houses of Parliament, whether they be safe or not? |
A30564 | What though Monarchy be the best? |
A30564 | Who can stretch out his hand against the Lords Anointed and be guiltlesse? |
A30564 | Who denies all this? |
A30564 | Why doth the D. speake of stretching forth the hand against the Lords Anointed? |
A30564 | and twenty in the Lords House see more then sixty that are of a contrary judgement? |
A30564 | and what though the King should have power of a negative voice in the passing all Bils? |
A30564 | doth not the Parliament professe the defence of the Kings Person? |
A30564 | s.n.,[ London? |
A30564 | taking up Arms: Was it not a most unjust and vile conspiracie, meerly out of the pride of malicious spirits? |
A30564 | to defend it? |
A30564 | whether their priviledges be broke or not? |
A30564 | who endeavours it? |
A55033 | 2. Who( or what) may not be resisted? |
A55033 | 3. Who knows not of the billeting of many thousands of Irish upon us even during the fitting of a former Parliament? |
A55033 | 3. did not dissolve some Parliaments in discontent? |
A55033 | A thing that hath befallen Kings as well as meane men? |
A55033 | Againe, what serves the calling them, when the same Favourites being questioned, shall counsell a dissolution? |
A55033 | Also upon what thing are they thus Gods Ministers to attend continually? |
A55033 | Also without the Trumpet may not the Church assemble? |
A55033 | And did not Q. Elizabeth of blessed memory, assist them in France, Holland and Scotland? |
A55033 | And if it were lawfull( as the instances have bin justified against all that he hath said) to resist then; how comes it to be unlawfull now? |
A55033 | And if so, where was their judgement to see the means of safety, or their conscience to provide for it? |
A55033 | And in remote places, who can be assured in conscience it was so, though said so? |
A55033 | And may they not alter and change this or that, so farre as it is humane and establisht but by the Lawes of the Land? |
A55033 | And that when they, more then ever any Parliament before give account to all men, of all their Actions and the grounds of them? |
A55033 | And then let God be Judge who stretcheth out the hand against him unlawfully? |
A55033 | And then whether their owne guilt did not more send or drive them away, then any violence of the Tumults? |
A55033 | And whether this Tyrant that attempts to subvert these, intends not to dissolve that Order, for which his power and himselfe were set up of God? |
A55033 | And whose hand is it that strikes immediately at the order, which is the life( as he saith) of the Common- wealth? |
A55033 | Are not these traiterous Lawes against the King, the GOD of Heaven? |
A55033 | Are not those Lawes then Null? |
A55033 | Are subjects bound from resisting the commands of a bewitched or distracted Person to the ruine of Religion, Lawes, and liberties? |
A55033 | Are the Plunderers not in fault; but the defenders must be counted guilty? |
A55033 | Because a false supposall allowes not a man to doe such or such a thing, shall this forbid that action, where the supposall is true and certaine? |
A55033 | Because they may attempt to subvert Religion, Laws and Liberties? |
A55033 | But he adds[ was there ever more cause of resistance then in those dayes? |
A55033 | But how comes tyranny in? |
A55033 | But how did they make themselves of Subjects such absolute Monarks, was it not by force and change of Government? |
A55033 | But is this true of persecuting Nero? |
A55033 | But shall it( or hath it done) even so long as no offence is proved against him? |
A55033 | But some will say, was it then lawfull for the Christians, then to have resisted the persecuting Emperours? |
A55033 | But the Doctor saith, Must the King only trust and not be trusted? |
A55033 | But the second Question, What is ment by higher Powers, will cleare in what cases either of these is required? |
A55033 | But what if the Edge of this Reason be Turned against himselfe? |
A55033 | By what authority then of the Text or context will he stretch the prohibition to refusing to suffer tyrannous violence? |
A55033 | Did Titus make a gaine of you? |
A55033 | Did not the Turkes so come into Europe? |
A55033 | Did we make a gaine of them? |
A55033 | Doe we pay Tribute for this cause, that they plunder and change Lawes,& c. Or that they may defend them? |
A55033 | Doth it tend so necessarily, or in the intention of the Resisters? |
A55033 | Else( as I said before) why came not the Maior part, to out vote them, and set all Right? |
A55033 | First, Is the Religion establisht denyed to any that now fight for it? |
A55033 | For also, why should not all that truly wish well to the King, of all other times keep him out of the battell, when it is against Rebels? |
A55033 | For by whom according to the Dr. are Kings and Monarks Govern''d? |
A55033 | For how seldome are any matters of great importance, once controverted,& concluded by an unanimous Vote of all as one man? |
A55033 | For is all suspition vaine, because the thing suspected comes not to passe, when mean are used to prevent it? |
A55033 | For what cause? |
A55033 | Hath not then the Doctor propounded a goodly remedy of Tyranny, to deny him Subsidy and Ayd? |
A55033 | Have not some Sectaries bin punished? |
A55033 | How doth personall Defence, if offensive to the Messengers assaulting, strike lesse at the power over us, then generall or common defence doth? |
A55033 | How els might a private man kill one that assaults him? |
A55033 | How would malicious men murther with it? |
A55033 | I would then faine know what order or good will then be in force, when these are subverted? |
A55033 | If Religion Laws and Liberties be subverted, what Order is left under such Tyranny? |
A55033 | If he will needs thrust himself upon the hazard, when he needs not, whose fault is that? |
A55033 | If it were lawfull now; what hinders but they might have come together to prevent such a mischiefe as Jonathans unjust Death? |
A55033 | In the first, he puts two questions who was fi ● st in Armes? |
A55033 | In this perplexed condition, What shall the people doe? |
A55033 | Is all feare of Pyrates in a Sea voyage vaine, if none assault a well man''d and provided Ship? |
A55033 | Is all preventing Physicke Vaine? |
A55033 | Is he afraid to grant the Houses of Parliament any power of Government? |
A55033 | Is he the Minister of God to thee for good? |
A55033 | Is it to subvert Lawes,& c. Or to preserve them? |
A55033 | Is not Gods hand upon a Judge? |
A55033 | Is not hee the Minister of God? |
A55033 | Is not the Kingdome then administred Aristocratically? |
A55033 | Is not the old Testament Gods word, and a direction for our lives, as well as the new? |
A55033 | Is not what he speaks of a successour dangerous to his own Position? |
A55033 | Is the liberty of his body and mind from those violences, an enslaving of his people to his lawlesse lusts of crueltie and mischiefe? |
A55033 | Is there no cause of feare of him( while a man do''s that which is good) that is bent to subvert Religion, Lawes and Liberties? |
A55033 | It hath bin counterfeited for Briefes: How ordinary would it be, if it might not be resisted? |
A55033 | Let but that be compared with the worst can be imagined of our Doctrines and practises, and then let her love, which is fairest and meekest? |
A55033 | Let consciences now judge, whether ought to be stuck to, those that were for it, or those against it? |
A55033 | Let him now consider whether hee uttered those words in scorne or in policie? |
A55033 | Let now charity judge, what circumspection almost can suffice against such a generation of Men? |
A55033 | Might the Christians count this a safe course, of which they need not be afraid to practice Christianity? |
A55033 | Must he not alwayes have his security against the other, which can not be but by power of denying? |
A55033 | Now doth this argue a Tyrant is not to be resisted? |
A55033 | Now is this a reason why I may not resist such a Tyrant? |
A55033 | O ● d he deceive Christians in sa ● ing so? |
A55033 | Or a Captaine to take in Forces to defend himselfe, having been challenged that they had a designe to ruine his Army or Castle? |
A55033 | Or could the Ap ● stle thinke he would? |
A55033 | Or doth it so tend to overthrow it, as the Tyranny to( be resisted) doth? |
A55033 | Or how does any resist unlawfully( though by Armes) when unlawfull violence is offered him? |
A55033 | Or is Christianitie the evill they were to feare, as that which he used the Sword against, and that with great wrath and revenge? |
A55033 | Or rather contrary? |
A55033 | Or reserve them for feare some of their party should be served with the same sawce? |
A55033 | Or the Minister of his owne lusts rather, for evill? |
A55033 | Or the People then enslaved, what meanes had they for their Liberties? |
A55033 | Or theirs who intend and attempt to subvert them all? |
A55033 | Or what jealousie can be too much of them that still professe this treacherous Religion? |
A55033 | Or, if they be strong enough to overthrow the Parliament, will a division content them? |
A55033 | Robbers spoyle with it, and who could remedy it? |
A55033 | Shall the people not assemble for defence, because the Prince blows not the Trumpet? |
A55033 | The Parliament hath indeed desired it for Judges and great Officers; but hath it been granted? |
A55033 | The Project of Germane Horse in the Dukes time is it quite forgotten? |
A55033 | The Sheriffe and his men that resist the violence, or the Kings followers( or even himselfe) that resist the due Execution of Justice? |
A55033 | The defendants of Religion, Laws, and Liberties? |
A55033 | The interest that God hath in him, shall it preserve him in his Office, in case especially of Mal- Administration? |
A55033 | Then belike Christianity is not a good Work ●? |
A55033 | Then what is the power that may not be resisted? |
A55033 | There have bin such things of old, and the Devills power doth not seeme to be lessned now? |
A55033 | They, or others? |
A55033 | Thinke you that wee excuse our selves? |
A55033 | To whom then must the People exercise their charity? |
A55033 | Unlesse there were nothing else that could be cold resisting the higher power, but resisting by Armes? |
A55033 | Was not, Honour thy Father and Mother( under which himselfe comprises obedience to Princes) a law of the old Testament? |
A55033 | Were not the Kings then not only conceived to be enclined so and so, but even actually were enemies to Religion, had overthrown Laws and liberties?] |
A55033 | What Designes may we be thought to carry on? |
A55033 | What Interesses? |
A55033 | What can be more unreasonable, then to bring a Reason, which is quite against the thing it is brought for? |
A55033 | What degree of Reformation( or any thing like to the Primitive Bishops) did they ever offer to be reduced unto? |
A55033 | What dissolution of the Whole can bee feared by defence and resistance against such intentions, worse then that or so bad? |
A55033 | What ends? |
A55033 | What if it be doubted, whether a King be bewitched by sorceries? |
A55033 | What if it be doubted, whether the King be distracted? |
A55033 | What is it that We may be suspected of? |
A55033 | What is it that Wee hold deare unto us, but the Gospell of our Lord, but the soules of our people? |
A55033 | What is the power that may not be resisted? |
A55033 | What is this, but to call good evill, and evill good? |
A55033 | What resistance is? |
A55033 | What shall they resolve? |
A55033 | What will the Doctor say to this? |
A55033 | What will the Dr. say to that Voyage to Rey and that to releeve Rochell, when it proved too late? |
A55033 | What? |
A55033 | Whereby the Apostle proves he will prayse thee, doing that which is good? |
A55033 | Who can be more a terrour to good workes, and not to evill then he that is bent to subvert Religion, Lawes and Liberties? |
A55033 | Who hath pleaded for their Liberties the one or the other? |
A55033 | Who have burned and troden under foot Bibles, but their Partisans of Ireland? |
A55033 | Who have made stables of Churches, but they? |
A55033 | Who may not be resisted? |
A55033 | Who resists damnably now that power which is the Ordinance of God, and to whom the Sword is committed? |
A55033 | Whom hath the law trusted to be the great Councell and chief Judges, the one or the other? |
A55033 | Whose fault is it, that these unjust violences can not be avoided, the Assaylants or the defendants? |
A55033 | Whose fault is that? |
A55033 | Whose fault it is originally, that generall resistance by Armes, can not be without offence? |
A55033 | Why did the Doctor leave out the word Governours? |
A55033 | Why should 100. in the House of Commons see more then 300? |
A55033 | Why should he insinuate this to be insufficient? |
A55033 | Why was not the King still concerned to helpe the King of France? |
A55033 | Will St. Paul speak thus? |
A55033 | Will they not be able to command King and All hence- forward? |
A55033 | [ For hee is the Minister of GOD to thee for gooD,] Is this true of persecuting Nero, in the case of his persecuting? |
A55033 | and K. James, Holland, and at least owned the cause of the French, though he only sent Ambassadours? |
A55033 | and his Authority Nu ● l ▪ so farre forth? |
A55033 | and notwithstanding any inconveniences represented to him by the complaints of his People, and the wisedome of his Parliament, and his owne too? |
A55033 | and then is Christianity a good worke or not? |
A55033 | and what is the cause of the Armes? |
A55033 | and which not? |
A55033 | and who? |
A55033 | as he that made the new Creed, was he not imprisoned? |
A55033 | beyond Sea ▪) what did hee ever doe or say, but in opposition to them? |
A55033 | can any then, King, they or the Authority commanding them, i ● quo ad hoc, GODS Authority, GODS Ordinance or deny them to be resisters of him? |
A55033 | did Nero so? |
A55033 | is( as now it ● s made in Hypothesi,) whether the Prince or the two Houses do mean w ● ll or ill? |
A55033 | or 20. in the House of Lords more then 60. that are of a different judgement and withdrawne?] |
A55033 | or any else? |
A55033 | or condemne Christianitie as not good? |
A55033 | or doth hee know what he saith, when he saith, Rulers are not a terrour to good Workes, therefore they must not be resisted? |
A55033 | or was he? |
A55033 | or who can amongst men decide the difference but the Body of the People? |
A55033 | or whom did it concerne but they? |
A55033 | safe that i ●, for which the Power would not doe any thing against them: bu ● rather prayse them? |
A55033 | then either both may be resisted by Arms if tyrannous; or neither? |
A55033 | which God no where gave authority to use to him, nor ever commanded him to yeeld unto? |
A55033 | will the Dr. say it? |
A55033 | worse then subversion of Religion, Lawes and Liberties? |
A55033 | — Wilt not thou then be afraid of the power? |
A55033 | 〈 ◊ 〉 a Reason against hims ● l ● e? |