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 |
---|---|
A40647 | If they presume that the rest excluded by them( far more considerable for Birth, Estates, Number, Love of the People, and what not?) |
A40679 | But at Your MAJESTIES first Proclamation, How loud a Stentor did invoice our Nation? |
A40679 | But tell us, Gracious Sovereign, from whence Took You the pattern of Your Patience? |
A40679 | How vast the difference''twixt wise and fool? |
A85018 | Are there not many within your Walls, or near them, that in your ears deplore such miseries as ehese? |
A85018 | If they presume that the rest excluded by them( far more considerable for Birth, Estates, Number, Love of the People, and what not?) |
A40686 | But unto the ungodly( saith God) Why doest thou preach my lawes, and takest my Covenant in thy mouth? |
A40686 | Cut it downe, why cumbereth it the ground? |
A40686 | First, they must have a lawfull calling thereunto: What better deede then to make Brothers friends, and to be an equall Umpire betwixt them? |
A40686 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built for the house of the Kingdome, by the might of my power, and for the honour of my majesty? |
A40686 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built? |
A40686 | Who would thinke to finde the fearfull marching in the fore- front? |
A40685 | Ask the tenacious maintainer of some new upstart opinion, what godlines is? |
A40685 | But what answered Philip to the Eunuch? |
A40685 | Doe not even the Publicans and Sinners the same? |
A40685 | Great gain, of what? |
A40685 | I say willing; for, if it be patience perforce, what reward have you? |
A40685 | Oh, if God should have no more mercy on us, then wee have charity one to another, what would become of us? |
A40685 | Sir, THis smal Sermon may well bee termed Zoar, for is it not a little one? |
A40685 | What doe you more then others? |
A40685 | What godlines is? |
A40685 | Where is the gain all this while? |
A40685 | Where is the gain, all this while? |
A40683 | And doest thou not deceive thy selfe, beholding thy condition through a fl ● … ttering glasse or false spectacles? |
A40683 | And is it so indeed? |
A40683 | How a Christian buckleth and applieth it to his soule? |
A40683 | How contrary is this to the common practice of most in the world? |
A40683 | Is this the expression of thy gratitude to God, proudly to trample on his servants, and thy brethren? |
A40683 | Would not this be accounted not only, a vaine- glorious expression, but injurious, both to his soveraigne and fellow- subjects? |
A85013 | 2. by the Kings favourable and familiar questioning him, why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sicke? |
A85013 | And as for the second Table, how hard is it in these distracted times to be practised? |
A85013 | But what should not people give to buy a true peace and a peace with Truth? |
A85013 | Did Abraham live thus long in ignorance of his wives beauty? |
A85013 | Did he now first begin to know her handsomnesse? |
A85013 | How long shall it be then, yet thou bid the people returne from sollowing their brethren? |
A85013 | O how many yeeres purchase is it worth? |
A85013 | Sought to kill him? |
A85013 | The Priests were flaine with the sword; Sed quid cum Marte Prophetis? |
A85013 | Then Abner called to Joab, and said, Shall the sword devoure for ever? |
A85013 | Why Now I know thou art a beautifull woman? |
A85013 | knowest thou not that it will be bitternesse in the latter end? |
A85013 | strange: did God seeke to kill him, and not kill him? |
A01341 | 13 But grant, no man thy wickednes espies, Surely the Searcher of the reines doth marke Even infant luft, can figg- leaves bleare his eyes? |
A01341 | 33 What needed he, to keepe alive his name, Erect a pillar? |
A01341 | 64 ▪ But what dost thou, my ventrous Muse, praesume So far above thy dwarf- like strength to straine? |
A01341 | And shall my Lord decree, and then reverse, ● nact, and then repeale, and countermand? |
A01341 | Let me, oh let me, thy feirce wrath asswage, And for this sinner, begg a full di ● charge, What though hee justly doth prouoke thy rage? |
A01341 | Or can thy shame bee shrowded in the darke? |
A01341 | Shall I goe feast, drink, dally with my wife? |
A01341 | Tender thy credit, gracious God, I crave, And kill not him, thou didst conclude to save, Can these hands blot, what these hands did ingrave? |
A01341 | ● hall Persian lawes vnalterable stand? |
A01341 | 〈 ◊ 〉 if ● hose carelesse tresses were attired? |
A40687 | But was there not a cause, when through the sides of David she struck at all true devotion? |
A40687 | God hath forgotten it, why should man remember it? |
A40687 | Have you never seen a wanton child run a firebrand against the Hearth or back of the Chymney, and so on a suddain make a skie of sparks? |
A40687 | Is it I Lord? |
A40687 | Is it I Lord? |
A40687 | Verily I say unto you, that one of you shall betray me, they were exceeding sorrowfull, and began every one of them to say unto him, Lord is it I? |
A40687 | What a shame shall it be, if when our Age shall ask with Iudas, is it I? |
A40687 | Why camest thou down hither? |
A40687 | Why have you done so? |
A40687 | Wouldst thou have it taste bitter? |
A40687 | and with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
A40687 | eng Heycock, George, d. 1657? |
A40687 | it shall taste bitter and reprove thee; taste sweet? |
A40687 | it shall taste sweet and comfort thee; taste betwixt both, bitter- sweet? |
A40691 | Don Nicholayo standeth amazed, who could expect that the wind could blow at such a point of the compasse? |
A40691 | Is not the Oile in Lombardy known to grow there? |
A40691 | Is not the house, in the suburbs of Padua, where I was born, a pretty pile of building? |
A40691 | Strange it is to see how poor spirits descend beneath themselves? |
A40691 | The Exorcist demanded of her, whether any other besides Vejetto had with him joined in that bad advise? |
A40691 | What tearm shall I call you by? |
A40691 | What will not fright and love do? |
A40691 | Who would think that Heraclitus could be so soon turned into Democritus? |
A40691 | Who would worship the setting Sunne, when the rising Sunne doth court him? |
A40691 | do not forty acres of ground impartially embrace it on every side? |
A40691 | how many ounces of blood lost I at the fight at Newport? |
A40680 | 8. give an uncertain sound, who shall be prepared for the battel? |
A40680 | But what shall he do that cometh after the King of Heaven? |
A40680 | Dina marks, but what? |
A40680 | End? |
A40680 | Is it not enough that I be passive, and patiently carry it when it is laid upon me? |
A40680 | Is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing? |
A40680 | Peace? |
A40680 | The Covetous man marks, but whom? |
A40680 | The ambitious man, but whom? |
A40680 | The lascivious man marks, but whom? |
A40680 | What a Tyranny is this for me to cross my self by taking up my own cross? |
A40680 | What fitter matter to begin the new, then to treat of the direction to the living? |
A40680 | can Subjects hope that their discoveries will be clearer then their Soveraigns? |
A40680 | he could not meet with one good, where then shall we mark a perfect man? |
A40680 | shall man living on earth see more then God looking from heaven? |
A40680 | what can be finer ware? |
A40680 | what can be larger measure? |
A40648 | And who findes a faithfull friend in Miserie? |
A40648 | Beholding the Sunne; Farewell( said hee) Life of my life, my night must bee at my noone; and then laying his hands on his eyes: Must I loose you thus? |
A40648 | But doth not so strong charity argue a weak judgement? |
A40648 | But who ever saw dauncers on Rops, so equally to poise themselves, but at last they fell downe and brake their Necks? |
A40648 | Did my father Manuel for this, impaire his owne, to raise your estates? |
A40648 | Have I pawned mine owne soule, to found thy greatnesse, and am I thus requited? |
A40648 | How wide were we from the marke? |
A40648 | Must not true Repentance have a longer season to ripen it, and by workes ensuing, to avouch to the world the sincerity thereof? |
A40648 | Or, adored the Shine of gold; that I must thus lose you? |
A40648 | Or, beheld Rivalls, with envious lookes? |
A40648 | Some will demand, how we came to the knowledge of this Speech, being so secretly delivered? |
A40648 | Was it not then because he had him in his power? |
A40648 | What if she never appeared to answer? |
A40648 | What should Protosebastus do? |
A40648 | What? |
A40648 | doth thy Cowardice take Sanctuary at Conscience? |
A40648 | how blinde is Man in future Contingents? |
A40648 | was it because I shot forth wanton Glances? |
A40676 | ( as the prouerbe is) or suffer them to fall? |
A40676 | And can wee that are his seruants, haue a better patterne to imitate, then the Religious example of so Royall a Master? |
A40676 | And why should men admire shadowes, painted fires, which flame, but warme not? |
A40676 | But now being in so great want as hee was at this time, why doth he preferre so poore a Petition vnto God, who is so rich in mercie? |
A40676 | But what is the reason why Iacob here voweth to giue vnto God rather the Tenth then any other part of his goods? |
A40676 | If the Lord be their God, where is his feare? |
A40676 | Lowe euery whit of my selfe( vnto God) for my Creation, what shall I then render vnto him for my Redemption? |
A40676 | Now how liued they? |
A40676 | Now let any man shew, when, and where they were abrogated by the Gospell? |
A40676 | Shall Pater noster build Churches, and Our father pull them downe? |
A40676 | Totum me de beo, saith S. Bernard, pro me facto: quid igitur rependam pro me redempto? |
A40676 | Was Abrahams seruant better then Isaacs sonne? |
A40676 | We owe as much, or more vnto God for his benefits, then Iacob did, but who voweth, or paieth vnto him the like duties, that Iacob did? |
A40676 | What heart can thinke, or what tongue can expresse our infinite obligations? |
A40676 | What shall we then render vnto the Lord, for all these benefits done vnto vs? |
A40676 | Will your selues dwell in sieled houses, and suffer the Houses of God to lie waste? |
A40676 | where is his honour? |
A40676 | where is his loue? |
A62264 | All was acted accordingly, the Eagle demanded what was become of the Hawk? |
A62264 | But oh the uncertainty of wealth? |
A62264 | How many have surteited on honey? |
A62264 | I am the unfortunatest of all Fowles: How will all condemne mee for an unnaturall Parent, who have been thus carelesse of mine owne Issue? |
A62264 | I say, how comes that Starre to be so true to its trust, to be so true a Conductor of wandering Saylors, and this prove so false to me? |
A62264 | I would gladly know whom I have offended in this common- wealth of Herbs, that there should be so generall a conspiracy against me? |
A62264 | There is lately a Flower( shal I call it so? |
A62264 | True it is, I am condemned for over- hot, and too passionate in my operation; but are not the best natures subject to this distemper? |
A62264 | What is sweeter then revenge? |
A62264 | What more curious Colours? |
A62264 | how disdainfully do they speak? |
A62264 | how many diseases have bin caused by the dulcor of many luscious sweet- meats? |
A62264 | how many have dig''d their gravs in a Sugar- loaf? |
A62264 | how superc ● liously do they look? |
A62264 | is it not observed that the most witty are the most cholerick? |
A85036 | And how easie is it to reason Flesh and Blood back from a good way, and good Resolutions? |
A85036 | And how easie is it, to overthrow the strongest sentence, when it is cut off from the Assistance of the Coherence, before and after it? |
A85036 | And little speaking would spurre on him who of himselfe was so ready to runne in his calling: But I pray what was this Ezra? |
A85036 | Fifthly, because they were pressed by men, some of whose persons were otherwise much distasted; how justly? |
A85036 | Have we lived thus long in our Church, now to dye eternally therein? |
A85036 | Here it was lawfull for all to be active, sinfull for any to be idle: Jacl the woman was valiant; shall men be womanish and cowardly? |
A85036 | I went away, for the present distresse, thereby reserving my selfe to doe you longer and better service? |
A85036 | If we had no more light, then what you insinuate were seene from the Fathers, why doe we see more, and more cleerely and further? |
A85036 | No, answered he: what then said he are you an Anabaptist? |
A85036 | Out of the whole quiver of the Bible, could you choose no other Arrow to shoot, and make me your marke? |
A85036 | Prophesying that our Marian Times did approach too fast? |
A85036 | R What Qualification did Henry the eight expect in his attempt against supremacy?) |
A85036 | Some perchance will obiect, that if my Sermon were so true, why then did I presently leave the parish when I had preached it? |
A85036 | To passe this by, the question is not whether Magistrates may meddle( as you say) in advancing a publique Reformation; but how? |
A85036 | To speak P closer, what Qualification did Queen Q Elizabeth expect when shee received a Kingdome warm from Popery? |
A85036 | Well, they spake to Ezra to bring the Booke of he law; what of all this? |
A85036 | What Frier will not laugh in his Coule at this your opinion, that it is lawfull to give Papists just offence? |
A85036 | What Qualification did R Henry the eight expect in his Attempt against the Supremacy, when all his Kingdome was so universally conjured to Rome? |
A85036 | What honest man ever thought the Layty, as Layty, prophane? |
A85036 | When and where did I doe this? |
A85036 | Wherefore didst thou flee away secretly, without taking solemne leave? |
A85036 | Would the Inke of this reverend Divine( whosoever he was) only hold out to blot my name, and not to subscribe his owne? |
A85036 | and how farre they may be active therein? |
A85036 | who were these people? |
A40678 | BUt where is the Papist all this while? |
A40678 | But how came Solomon to be so much behind hand? |
A40678 | But was not this Gratis Dictum of Abraham? |
A40678 | But what is now become of Ninive? |
A40678 | Did not he herein speak without- book? |
A40678 | First, Pride; Point child, Where are you fine? |
A40678 | HOw bluntly and abruptly doth the seventy third Psalm begin? |
A40678 | Hence ariseth a question, how such nailes could be usefull? |
A40678 | How cometh the great Treasure of our Land to be low, and the Debts therof so high? |
A40678 | How cometh this transposition? |
A40678 | How many new Gentlemen have started up out of the Estate of that ancient Knight? |
A40678 | How much hath Sir Iohn Stowel lost? |
A40678 | How much of Man was there then in bruit Creatures? |
A40678 | How much of bruitishnesse is there now in Men? |
A40678 | Is this a time for those who are sinking for the same cause, to quarrel and fall out? |
A40678 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A40678 | No, answered he: What then, said he, Are you an Anabaptist? |
A40678 | ONce a Goaler demanded of a Prisoner, newly committed unto him, whether or no he were a Roman Catholick? |
A40678 | VVhat( say they) had he left? |
A40678 | WHat may be the cause why so much cloth so soon changeth colour? |
A40678 | What Civill Christian would not plead for a Dumb man? |
A40678 | What false Herauldry have we here, Presumption on Presumption? |
A40678 | What hath the Lord Craven lost? |
A40678 | What may be the reason why so many now a- daies are carried about with every wind of Doctrine, even to scoure every point in the Compass round about? |
A40678 | What( said the other) are you a Brownist or a Quaker? |
A40678 | What, never wise? |
A40678 | Where are you fine? |
A40678 | Whither more, or more unjustly hard to decide? |
A40678 | how much is my expectation frustrated and defeated? |
A40678 | that Solomon, when he had ended his excellent Prayer, he BLESSED the People, But was not this Invading the Sacerdotal function? |
A40678 | where and when did God give him a promise to provide him a lamb? |
A85035 | And then, if all his care be examining, where is his praying, his preaching, his studying, his visiting the sick, and his other performances? |
A85035 | Are they not out of charity with the Lords Prayer, because there is so much charity in the Lords Prayer? |
A85035 | But what if he were blind as in the case of Eli? |
A85035 | How came this malady to climb and clamber over the high aspiring Alpes? |
A85035 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
A85035 | Is not the hand of our Savour clean through this prayer? |
A85035 | Lord who is it? |
A85035 | Must we finde a set time to pray? |
A85035 | Secondly, in having some competent ability to discharge that Office, I say competent: For for these things who are sufficient? |
A85035 | Secondly, next to our Saviour, who may be presumed most able to pray then, the High Priest Aaron, and his two inspired Sons Eleazer and Phineas? |
A85035 | Such time- serving as you commend unto us, what is it but the prostrating of the scepter of Christ to the pleasure of man? |
A85035 | Treason the worst of Murders, and Treason against his own Father, the worst of Treasons, as to suffer the Actors thereof so long to enjoy their lives? |
A85035 | Were not Christs Disciples able to pray before this time? |
A85035 | What Protestant will denie the expediencie of confession, in some cases, to a Minister? |
A85035 | What if such the fault worthy stubbornness of some as not to submit themselves to re- examination, must Communions be wholy neglected? |
A85035 | What more holy than the Body and Bloud of Christ in the Sacrament, who more Dogs, more Swine than those wilfully wallow in wickedness? |
A85035 | When he fetcht the Spear and Cruse of water, from the head of sleeping Saul? |
A85035 | Where the soul of Lazarus was in the three days interval, whilest his bodie lay in the grave? |
A85035 | Why did Amaziah so long connive at murther the worst of sins? |
A85035 | Why was not this power rather committed to a corporation of Priests, as being too great a charge to be trusted in one person? |
A85035 | Will any ingenious person gain- say, but that some Ceremonies used under the Bishops were decent and comely? |
A85035 | and humble people, who on any terms are willing to receive the Sacrament, be debarred the benefit thereof? |
A85035 | but when the same was urged with much violence, what clamours were raised against such practices, under the norion of persecution? |
A85035 | when got into France? |
A85035 | why plural? |
A70084 | And how easie is it to reason Flesh and Blood back from a good way and good Resolutions? |
A70084 | And how easie is it, to overthrow the strongest sentence, when it is cut off from the Assistance of the Coherence, before and after it? |
A70084 | And little speaking would spurre on him, who of himselfe was so ready to runne in his calling: But I pray what was this Ezra? |
A70084 | But unto the ungodly( saith God) Why doest thou preach my lawes, and takest my Covenant in thy mouth? |
A70084 | Cut it downe, why cumbereth it the ground? |
A70084 | Fifthly, because they were pressed by men, some of whose persons were otherwise much distasted; how justly? |
A70084 | First, they must have a lawfull calling thereunto: What better deede then to make Brothers friends, and to be an equall Umpire betwixt them? |
A70084 | Have we lived thus long in our Church, now to dye eternally therein? |
A70084 | Here it was lawfull for all to be active sinfull for any to be idle: Jacl the woman was valiant; shall men be womanish and cowardly? |
A70084 | I went away, for the present distresse, thereby reserving my selfe to doe you longer and better service? |
A70084 | If we had no more light, then what you insinuate were seene from the Fathers, why doe we see more, and more cleerely and further? |
A70084 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built for the house of the Kingdome, by the might of my power, and for the honour of my majesty? |
A70084 | Is not this great Babylon that I have built? |
A70084 | No, answered he: what then said he are you an Anabaptist? |
A70084 | Out of the whole quiver of the Bible, could you choose no other Arrow to shoot, and make me your marke? |
A70084 | R What Qualification did Henry the eight expect in his attempt against supremacy?) |
A70084 | Some perchance will obiect, that if my Sermon were so true, why then did I presently leave the parish when I had preached it? |
A70084 | To passe this by, the question is not whether Magistrates may meddle( as you say) in advancing a publique Reformation; but how? |
A70084 | To speak P closer, what Qualification did Queen Q Elizabeth expect when shee received a Kingdome warm from Popery? |
A70084 | Well, they spake to Ezra to bring the Booke of the law; what of all this? |
A70084 | What Frier will not laugh in his Coule at this your opinion, that it is lawfull to give Papists just offence? |
A70084 | What Qualification did R Henry the eight expect in his Attempt against the Supremacy, when all his Kingdome was so universally conjured to Rome? |
A70084 | What honest man ever thought the Layty, as Layty, prophane? |
A70084 | When and where did I doe this? |
A70084 | Wherefore didst thou flee away secretly, without taking solemne leave? |
A70084 | Who would thinke to finde the fearfull marching in the fore- front? |
A70084 | Would the Inke of this reverend Divine( whosoever he was) only hold out to blot my name, and not to subscribe his owne? |
A70084 | and how farre they may be active therein? |
A70084 | who were these people? |
A40662 | * Peter was grieved, because our Saviour said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
A40662 | And is not thy Word in generall the Text at Large of every Preacher? |
A40662 | And when all my daily task is ended, why should I grudge then to go to Bed? |
A40662 | And yet why should I not write? |
A40662 | And yet, how many good Comments was this Prayer then capable of? |
A40662 | Are not my Applications to man, more frequent then my Addresses to my Maker? |
A40662 | Are the Charters of Grace granted to them, good to me? |
A40662 | Besides, can one Commit one Sin more, and but one Sinne more? |
A40662 | Both are for the Liberty of the Subject; Can they meet Evener? |
A40662 | Both are for the Priviledges of Parliament; Can they come closer? |
A40662 | But how comes he to Contradict himself, by his own Confession, in his next Epistle? |
A40662 | But what if my Friend will not Shake hands with me? |
A40662 | But who hath believed our Report? |
A40662 | Can I hope that thou wouldest Remember my Prayers, when I had almost forgotten that I had prayed? |
A40662 | Can my singing of Psalmes be pleasing to thy Eares, which is unpleasant to my own? |
A40662 | Do I not love his Smiles, more then I fear Heavens Frowns? |
A40662 | HOw wrangling and litigious were we in the time of Peace? |
A40662 | How many Pious Passages, of farre later date, have I forgotten? |
A40662 | I LORD, HOw neer was I to danger, yet escaped? |
A40662 | If I my self build not, shall I snatch the Axe, and Hammer from him that doth? |
A40662 | If to get their number be so difficult, what is it to get their Pardon? |
A40662 | Is it because I am an ill Proficient in this point, that I must not turn over a new leafe, but am still kept to my old Lesson? |
A40662 | Is there not a thin Vaile laid over thy Word, which is more rarified by Reading, and at last wholly worn away? |
A40662 | Lord grant me one suite, which is this? |
A40662 | May I not with him, Continue some Commerce of Kindnesse? |
A40662 | May I not, by the same proportion, make an old Prayer new? |
A40662 | Must the Earth of Necessity be Sad, because some ill- natured Starre is Sullen? |
A40662 | Must the new Foe, quite justle out the old Friend? |
A40662 | O whither will my mind saile, when distemper shall steer it? |
A40662 | Or rather have I not Cause to fear, that thou remembrest my Prayers too well, to punish the Coldnesse and Badnesse of them? |
A40662 | Or was it because I came with more appetite then before? |
A40662 | The Apostle* saith, VVho planteth a Vineyard& eateth not of the Fruit thereof? |
A40662 | Though the Amity be broken on his side, may not I Preserve my Counter part entire? |
A40662 | Was ever more hope of worth in a lesse Volume? |
A40662 | Whence comes this miscarriage? |
A40662 | Whither will my Fancy run, when diseases shall ride it? |
A40662 | Why art thou so heavie, O my soul? |
A40662 | Why now, and no sooner did I see it? |
A40662 | Yet he was Peters Brother, and a good man, and an Apostle, why did not Christ take the two pair of Brothers? |
A40662 | was it not pitty to part them? |
A40688 | And grant he could shift for himselfe, yet what should Micah his son doe, and his future posterity? |
A40688 | Are not Kings alwaies at home, whilst in their kingdom? |
A40688 | But why doe I compare warre to drunkennesse? |
A40688 | Charls''s? |
A40688 | Did he expect hereafter to be miraculously fed with Manna dropt into his mouth? |
A40688 | Doe I speak? |
A40688 | Doe we not dream? |
A40688 | Doe wee not deceive our selves with fond fancies? |
A40688 | Doe you heare? |
A40688 | For our Kings part, let us demand of his mony what Christ ask''d of Caesars coyne; Whose image is this? |
A40688 | Had hee not gotten a glorious conquest under the conduct of Ioab, in the forrest of Ephraim over all his enemies? |
A40688 | How doth the affectionate Father when hee beats his child, first feele the blowes struck through himselfe? |
A40688 | How often herein have our pregnant hopes miscarried, even when they were to be delivered? |
A40688 | How would he doe hereafter to subsist? |
A40688 | Is it light? |
A40688 | Look about him, how is hee constant to his wife, carefull for his children? |
A40688 | Look above him, to his God, how is he pious? |
A40688 | Look beneath to his Subjects, how is he pitifull? |
A40688 | Look neare him, how is hee good to his servants? |
A40688 | Of such as deny this, I ask Iosephs question to his Brethren, Is your father well, the old man, is he yet alive? |
A40688 | Or in his old age would he turne Court almes- man, and live on the bounty of others? |
A40688 | So how fares the soules of their Sires, and the Ghosts of their Grand- fathers? |
A40688 | What hope was there he would hereafter prove faithfull to his Prince, that was false to his master? |
A40688 | Who knowes the love of a Parent, but a Parent? |
A40688 | Why? |
A40688 | Why? |
A40688 | Would you have us put off our Armour to bee killd in our clothes? |
A40688 | and what is the superscription? |
A40688 | are they yet alive? |
A40688 | do they still survive in blisse, in happinesse? |
A40688 | for doe I not know that I am this day King over Israel? |
A40688 | or are not these Boones too big to beg? |
A40688 | or rather what have I to do that I can not, having invited many guests now to a feast, and having no meat to set before you? |
A40688 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel? |
A40688 | too great to be granted? |
A40688 | were not all the houses in Israel Davids houses? |
A40688 | what have I done that I should not? |
A40652 | & must not our souls needs seem ugly in the sight of God, who have grief growing there where joy should,& joy where grief should? |
A40652 | And have not wee English men as many and remarkable deliverances as ever the Jewes had? |
A40652 | And what did Saul do? |
A40652 | And will you know the true cause thereof? |
A40652 | And yet how many be there which have learning too much to be papists,& yet religion too little to be good protestants? |
A40652 | Ask that question of thy understanding which Philip askt of the Eunuch, Acts 10. understandest thou what thou readest? |
A40652 | Ask thy fancy that question which Acbish once propounded to king David, where hast thou been roving all this day? |
A40652 | But if while we seek to be justified by Christ, we our selves are also found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sinne? |
A40652 | But now let us come to know the secret; what was the mischief which these two had done? |
A40652 | But out of two or three places of scripture, why, out of the mouth of two or three witnesses shall not every truth be established? |
A40652 | But what go I about to do? |
A40652 | But why were they not called Fatherians from God the Father, or holy Ghostians from the holy Ghost? |
A40652 | Had God any need of councel? |
A40652 | Here perchance some may expect, that as the master of the feast said to him that wanted the wedding garment, friend how camest thou in hither? |
A40652 | How solemnly, seriously, and religiously then ought marriage to be undertaken and used? |
A40652 | I have need to come to thee, and comest thou to mee? |
A40652 | Is it not enough that her soul is parted from her body, but her body also must be twelve times parted from it self? |
A40652 | Is it so then, that we must consult with others? |
A40652 | Is your Honours courtesie and humilitie such as to repair to my weak pains? |
A40652 | O how would the tide of Tybur have swollen beyond bounds and banks, had the name of Christ first begun from that Citie? |
A40652 | Or did they think that it would take it by kind, because his mother( as they termed it) was an heretick? |
A40652 | What fault have little infants done, whose fathers were the onely committers of the faults? |
A40652 | What mischief had the women done, whose known weaknesse is their profest armour against any true valiant man? |
A40652 | What saith John the Baptist? |
A40652 | What was it? |
A40652 | When thou findest thy self transported with mirth, ask thy soul that question, God did to Sarah, why laughest thou? |
A40652 | how too too blame are they who adde to this naturall corruption other stains before God and man? |
A40652 | is not the same eternall act which is done by one person, done by all? |
A40652 | or are not these things rather written for our instruction? |
A40652 | or unto his mother, what hast thou brought forth? |
A40652 | so I should demand of originall sin, foe and worst of foes how camest thou in hither, and by what invisible leakes didst thou soak into our soules? |
A40652 | where souldiers keep Term all the year long, and scarce make a short vacation in the dead depth of winter? |
A40652 | why onely Christians from Christ the second person in the Trinity? |
A40652 | woe unto him that sayes to his father, what hast thou begotten? |
A40668 | A Large Bill but it must be discharged Can one City spend according to this weekely rate, and not be Bankerupt of People? |
A40668 | And he said unto me, these are they who have come out of great Tribulation,& c. How comes the Elder when asking a question to be said to answer? |
A40668 | And one of the Elders answered saying unto mee, what are these who are arrayed in white robes, and whence came they? |
A40668 | And was this all? |
A40668 | Are not our credits embarqud in the same Bottom, so that they swim or sinke together? |
A40668 | Are there any which unjustly possesse the Houses of others? |
A40668 | At least wise must not my short be called for, to make up the reckoning? |
A40668 | At what Ordinary or rather Extraordinary do they diet? |
A40668 | But O how shall God make my Bed, who have no bed of mine owne to make? |
A40668 | But O where shall such be found, not resenting of the faultes and factions of their Fathers? |
A40668 | But alasse how little their Leggs? |
A40668 | But doe not our two Fasts more Peremptorily affirme and avouch our mutuall malice and hatred? |
A40668 | But hath not this Inquiry, more of curiosity then Religion? |
A40668 | But now; what if his Sonnes had not sinned? |
A40668 | But 〈 ◊ 〉 not this the lively Em ● lem of my naturall cor ● uption? |
A40668 | Can their pelfe prosper? |
A40668 | Doe not all these Qualifications mystically Center themselves in my Saviour? |
A40668 | HOW large Houses doe they build in London on little Ground? |
A40668 | HOw comes it to passe that Groanes made in men by Gods Spirit can not bee uttered? |
A40668 | Hast thou done what is disputable whether it be well done? |
A40668 | Hast thou thy body unjustly imprisoned, or thy goods violently detained, or thy credit causelesly defamed? |
A40668 | Have I no ● commanded thee? |
A40668 | Have not many now adaies the same sicknesse in their Soules? |
A40668 | How farre are his wayes abo ● e our apprehensions? |
A40668 | How foule is my stomach to turne all foode into bad humours? |
A40668 | How happy is their condition, who have God for their Interpreter? |
A40668 | How many excellent Divines have these sad times hastened to their long home? |
A40668 | How many have beene sorrow- shot to their Heart? |
A40668 | How many trouble themselves about the Revelatiou, who might bee better busied in plaine Divinity? |
A40668 | How much of my life is lavisht away? |
A40668 | How well it fits him, and he it? |
A40668 | How wide are our conjectures, when they guesse at Gods judgements? |
A40668 | Is it a measuring cast whether it be lawfull or no? |
A40668 | LOrd, how come wicked thoughts to perplex me in my Prayers, when I desire and endeavour onely to attend thy S ● rvice? |
A40668 | May I not be admitted an Auditour at his Petitions, were it onely to say AMEN thereunto? |
A40668 | O the distractions of our age? |
A40668 | Severall Closset- Chappells, for those of the same Bed and Board? |
A40668 | Those are farre worse,( and may not such be found?) |
A40668 | Was Joshua a dunce or a coward? |
A40668 | Was it a pious or politique designe to forbid such the r ● ceiving of the Sacrament; their spirituall food? |
A40668 | Were the dwellers and lodgers in London weekly to cast Lotts, who should make up this two hundred, how would every one be affrighted? |
A40668 | What dammage hath unwarie Rhetorick done to Religion? |
A40668 | What shall I pay to my Land- Lord? |
A40668 | When Iron gave Obedience, how can Wood make opposition? |
A40668 | When two Messengers being sent together on the same Errand fall out and fight by the way, will not the worke be worse done then if none were employed? |
A40668 | Why not? |
A40668 | Why so slow? |
A40668 | Why so? |
A40668 | Yea ● barren Fig- tree bare 〈 ◊ 〉 fruit of Annoyance, Cut it downe why cumbreth it the groun ●? |
A40668 | and raced, and pierced, and bruised, and broken one another? |
A40668 | and what was all this? |
A40668 | could Satans clutches snatch the Fan, what worke would he make? |
A40668 | did his witt or his valour want an edge? |
A40668 | is not this putting the evill day far from me, the ready way to bring it the nearest to me? |
A40668 | was Iob''s labour lost, and his Sacrifice of none effect? |
A40668 | what? |
A40668 | when Jacob slept on the* ground who would not have had his hard lodging, therewithall to have his heavēly dreame? |
A40656 | 16. when the cup was found in his brother Benjamin''s sack, and may say with him, What shall we say unto my Lord? |
A40656 | 19. Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A40656 | A precipitate project, what if the master was wilfull, must all the servants be wofull? |
A40656 | And yet in the time of triall, how basely did he behave himselfe? |
A40656 | Behold a Christian at the High- water- mark, when''t is Spring- tide of Grace with him, and how full is he fraught with pious Meditations? |
A40656 | But these Sheep, what have they done? |
A40656 | But we may say to our people, as our Saviour to his Disciples, What? |
A40656 | But what go we about to do? |
A40656 | But what goe I about to doe? |
A40656 | But what to do? |
A40656 | But you will say, where shall middle age People be placed? |
A40656 | Consider the present estate of the Christian Church; Is it not tossed with the tempest of warre, as bad as Jonah''s ship? |
A40656 | Could the eyes of a Penitent vie moisture with the Month of April? |
A40656 | Did not this savour something of an erratical and circumfraneous motion? |
A40656 | Give thy heart to God, and he will return it unto thee during thy life,( and what needeth any longer term?) |
A40656 | Had not therefore our Saviour, in like manner, better have fixed himselfe in one place, than thus to wander up and down when he went about? |
A40656 | How can they Preach except they be sent? |
A40656 | How could it stand with Gods justice to put so many innocent Mariners in hazard and jeopardy of their lives for the sinne of Ionah alone? |
A40656 | How duly did they attend the whole day he was crucified? |
A40656 | How early did they rise that morning he was condemned? |
A40656 | How promise- valiant was He, never to forsake his Master? |
A40656 | If I be a master, where is my fear? |
A40656 | If this Centurion was already so good, what needed S. Peter to be sent to him for his further conversion? |
A40656 | Is this a time for people to affect fond fashions, when it is to be feared we shall be all brought into the same fashion of Ruine and Desolation? |
A40656 | Is youth gone with the sweet thereof? |
A40656 | Naaman''s Servants: Father, if the Prophet had bid thee some great thing, wouldst not thou have done it? |
A40656 | Now if life be so dear, how dear is the life of our life, the eternall happinesse of our soules? |
A40656 | Now to make some use of the Text in generall, and first, is it so that our Saviour went about doing of good? |
A40656 | One demanded how a Man might make himselfe welcome at a Feast? |
A40656 | Secondly, confuteth such who goe about, but how? |
A40656 | See here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
A40656 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth doe righteously? |
A40656 | Shall they be wholly neglected in the dispensation of this dayes doctrine? |
A40656 | So the Ship- master came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, ô sleeper? |
A40656 | Speaking of himselfe in the History, of Christ in the Mystery, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A40656 | Suppose that Abraham had really sacrificed Isaac, when he did but offer him, who then had been the Father of Iacob? |
A40656 | Suppose that the Sun had been quite put out in the last Eclips, whence then should the torch of the Moon, and the taper of the Starres be lighted? |
A40656 | The Elders of the Jewes( probably aged Grandsires) how late were they up that night our Saviour was betrayed? |
A40656 | The first, Why did S Peter take on so heavily, seeing so much may be said for lessening his fault? |
A40656 | The question then will be this, how could that water be corrupted, which was daily clarified? |
A40656 | Think not that Christ will call each of you immediately from Heaven as he did, Saul, Saul, why perscutest thou me? |
A40656 | What Souldier having escaped a desperate fight, desireth himselfe againe in the midst of it? |
A40656 | What are Caesar''s Commentaries, but commentaries on the text of his own valour? |
A40656 | What kinde of men then ought we Ministers to be? |
A40656 | What sea- man having escaped the Sands and Shelves, wisheth himself there again? |
A40656 | What shall a man gaine, if& c? |
A40656 | Who accuseth S. Paul more than S. Paul? |
A40656 | Who ever saw the Sun so long in an eclipse? |
A40656 | Who sees not the finger of God in Ionah''s hand writing this prophecy? |
A40656 | Who speaks more against David than David? |
A40656 | Whose superscription doth this Book bear? |
A40656 | Why did he not conceal in silence his own faults and infirmities? |
A40656 | Why did he not like Alexander, when he was painted lay his finger on his wart? |
A40656 | Why did he paint his own deformity with his own pensill? |
A40656 | Will God destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
A40656 | and seeing ye have passed salum juventutis, as Tully termes it, the troublesome Sea of youth; why should you wish your selves in it again? |
A40656 | can ye not watch with me one hour? |
A40656 | how came men so generally to hate him, so often to plot, and at last to practise his destruction? |
A40656 | how could that steele gather rust, which was duly filed? |
A40656 | or how shall we clear our selves? |
A40656 | or the sonne of Amittai, that thou shouldst visit him? |
A40656 | then it is gone with the sin thereof: Is it gone with the delight thereof? |
A40656 | what if Nabal had been too niggardly of his meate, must David be too prodigall of his sword? |
A40656 | what shall we speak? |
A40656 | what was Ionah that thou shouldst regard him? |
A40656 | who can dance at so dolefull musique, as the Passing- bell of a Church and Common- wealth? |
A01342 | & when his work is done, who should pay him his wages? |
A01342 | And needeth not that Kingdome constant and continued pointing, which is cemented with fear not love? |
A01342 | And then why is a sea- victory lesse honour, being more danger, then one atchieved by land? |
A01342 | And who can but admire at the continuance of the doctrine of the Albingenses to this day, maugre all their enemies? |
A01342 | Besides, was Fame all the while dead, speechlesse, or asleep, that she trumpeted not this action abroad? |
A01342 | But may not the proverb as well be verified of this citie, in which there was ninescore yeares fighting against the Turks? |
A01342 | But then, I pray, what was Peter, the leader of this long dance, but an Hermite? |
A01342 | But what need these farre- abouts? |
A01342 | But who knoweth not that the Eastern tongue speaketh nephews and kinsmen to be sonnes? |
A01342 | But who will not conclude but there was a vertigo in his head, who first made a starre subject to the falling- sicknesse? |
A01342 | But you will say unto me, If it be not worth the pains, why then did you go to Jerusalem? |
A01342 | But you will say, Why did he put it into his book? |
A01342 | Can the Northern wind blow a comfortable warmth? |
A01342 | David asketh, Who shall rest upon thy holy hill? |
A01342 | Did he thus requite his mothers care in stewarding the State, thus to affright her age, to take arms against her? |
A01342 | For what is it but the scumme of Judaisme and Paganisme sod together, and here and there strewed over with a spice of Christianitie? |
A01342 | For what opinion had they of themselves herein, who thought that by dying in this warre, they did make Christ amends for his death? |
A01342 | HOw comes stern Warre to be accounted holy, By nature fierce, complexion melancholy? |
A01342 | Had he sped ill formerly? |
A01342 | How many bloudie blows were here lent on both sides, and repayed with interest? |
A01342 | If the Pope( saith* their law) thrusteth thousands of souls into Hell, none may say to him, Why doest thou so? |
A01342 | In later times what aspersions, as false as foul, have* Cochleus and* Bolsecus laid on Luther and Calvine? |
A01342 | In sensation, the object must not be over- distant from the sense; otherwise Lynceus eyes may see nothing? |
A01342 | Is it because sea- service is not so generall, nor so full of varieties, and the mysteries thereof sooner learned? |
A01342 | Lastly, they are cleared by the testimonies of their very enemies; and who knoweth not, but such a witnesse is equivalent to a generall consent? |
A01342 | Lastly, who ever knew a wall that had no better cement, to stand so sure and so long? |
A01342 | May we not justly think, that there be many in this Empire which rather wait a time then want desire to overthrow it? |
A01342 | Must not the Christians needs be bankrupts if they continue this trade, buying deare and selling cheap, gaining by inches and losing by ells? |
A01342 | Nothing lesse; how many thousands have made an escape after Death in a manner hath arrested them? |
A01342 | Now how fearlesse will they be to steal at midnight, who dare thus rob men of their good name at noon- day? |
A01342 | Now, can any good come out of Tartary? |
A01342 | Once he angred the good Archbishop with this question,* How the resurrection of the body may be proved by reason? |
A01342 | Others fled into Picardy, Flanders, England, Alsatia, Bohemia,* Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungaria, and whither not? |
A01342 | PEace is thy Calling, friend; thy Title, Warre: What, doth thy Title with thy Calling jarre? |
A01342 | Richard at first was astonished hereat: but quickly his anger got the mastery of his amazement, and he fell on fuming;* Was this Christs Vicar? |
A01342 | Sixthly, the house of Dives the rich glutton: and therefore( saith* Adricomius) it was no parable: But may we not retort his words? |
A01342 | Suppose one desperately sick, a piece of the Crosse is applied to him, he recovereth; is this a miracle? |
A01342 | They told him, That if he stayed with them, there was no hope grounded on probability( and what was any other but a wilfull self- delusion?) |
A01342 | To winne the Holy land what need Kings roam? |
A01342 | Was he old? |
A01342 | Was it in warre, and but one man killed? |
A01342 | Was it not her goodnesse to be content with a moyety, when the whole kingdome in right belonged unto her? |
A01342 | We may beleeve, that by matches and under- matches some of these titles may reside in private Gentlemen; especially in France: And what wonder? |
A01342 | Were the Christians in so low a case? |
A01342 | What else could be expected? |
A01342 | What musick can one string make when all the rest are broken? |
A01342 | What should King Baldwine do in this case? |
A01342 | What was their obedience to their master but rebellion against the Patriarch their first patrone? |
A01342 | What, had the Holy man nought else to do, But thus to lose his bloud and credit too? |
A01342 | What? |
A01342 | Where? |
A01342 | Who would not laugh to see the picture of a Saint weep? |
A01342 | Whom should he make Protectour? |
A01342 | Why do our English merchants bodies fadge well enough in Southern aire? |
A01342 | Why is it not storied in other writers? |
A01342 | Why then should they prolong languishing, where they could not preserve life? |
A01342 | Why then, replied S. Magnus, have you left your church a widow in Italy, and live here so farre from her company? |
A01342 | Yea, who ever knew conferences in so great oppositions to ripen kindly, and bring any fruit to perfection? |
A01342 | and what advantage had the united Turks against divided Christian Princes which managed this warre? |
A01342 | in the yeare 1460, when the deluge of Mahometans had overrun most of Grecia, Asia, and Syria? |
A01342 | or because in sea- fights fortune may seem to be a deeper sharer, and valour not so much interested? |
A01342 | or from whom? |
A01342 | take notice of it? |
A01342 | the Dutch men giving no scant measure in such wares, and their Chronicles being more guiltie of remembring trifles then forgetting matters of moment? |
A01342 | what assaults? |
A01342 | what could Edward do alone, when those Princes fell back on whom the project most relied? |
A01342 | what encounters? |
A01342 | what is that we see? |
A01342 | what sallies? |
A33775 | 14. Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A33775 | And why? |
A33775 | At a word, without it, what am I but withered wood, and a root most unprofitable, to be cast away? |
A33775 | But what have I done, O Lord, that thou shouldst impart upon me any spiritual comfort at all? |
A33775 | But what shall I( wretch that I am) say, being full of all manner of shame and infamy? |
A33775 | For in death no man remembreth thee, and who will give thee thanks in the pit? |
A33775 | For in death no man remembreth thee: and who shall give thee thanks in the pit? |
A33775 | For my soul is a- thirst for God, yea, God, yea even for the living God; when shall I come to appear before the presence of God? |
A33775 | For why? |
A33775 | For why? |
A33775 | For why? |
A33775 | HOW long wilt thou forget me? |
A33775 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious, and will he shut up his loving kindness in displeasure? |
A33775 | How long shall I seek counsel in my soul, and be so vexed in my heart? |
A33775 | How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
A33775 | How long will my Lord my God, withdraw himself from coming unto me? |
A33775 | How long wilt thou forget me O Lord, for ever; how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
A33775 | I am nothing better than a dead tree, the root is perished, the bough wither''d, being good for nothing but for the fury of the flame? |
A33775 | If thou Lord, wilt be extream to mark, what is said, or done amiss, O Lord, who may abide it? |
A33775 | In midst of life we are dying: of whom shall we seek for succour and comfort but of thee O Lord God our Maker? |
A33775 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever, and is his promise come utterly to an end for evermore? |
A33775 | MY GOD, my GOD, look upon me; Why hast thou forsaken me, and art so far from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
A33775 | O God my God look upon me, why hast thou for ● aken me, and art so ● ar from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
A33775 | O Lord Jesus, when shall I see thee,& behold the Glory of thy Kingdom, which thou hast prepared for thine Elect from the beginning? |
A33775 | O Lord continue thy goodness towards me this day, and grant that all my Prayers and works may both begin and end in thee? |
A33775 | O Lord my GOD, how do we daily pass the limits of thy will? |
A33775 | O Lord my God, what do I daily, but wander in the field of vanity? |
A33775 | O Lord, for ever? |
A33775 | O My dear Lord and God, what is this World? |
A33775 | O heavenly Light, how sweetly dost thou shine? |
A33775 | Oh how long shall I live in this prison, how long shall I journey in this body of sin? |
A33775 | Shall now alas, the Devil, the World, or the Flesh, pluck from thee, that thing that presently cryeth to thee with assured trust in thy promised help? |
A33775 | This must I needs confess to thee, thou God of Justice, and this worm of conscience biteth me; what then, good Lord, shall the worm devour me? |
A33775 | Thou art, O Lord my God, my only comfort and riches; what am I, that I dare speak unto thee? |
A33775 | Thy righteousness, O God, is very high, and great things are they that thou hast done, O God, who is like unto thee? |
A33775 | What is my mouth, but a stinking chanel of vain words? |
A33775 | What reward shall I give unto the Lord for all the benefits that he hath done unto me? |
A33775 | What reward shall I give unto the Lord, for all the benefits that he hath done unto me? |
A33775 | What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits he hath done unto me? |
A33775 | What shall I say? |
A33775 | What, good Lord, is the stream of thy mercy stopped? |
A33775 | When wilt thou come unto me? |
A33775 | Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A33775 | Why art thou so heavy, O my soul? |
A33775 | Why should I be faint, when thou dost not only encourage, but also inable me, or at the least accept my weak endeavours? |
A33775 | Will the Lord absent himself for ever, and will he be no more intreated? |
A33775 | and thy death how shameful, which thou suffered for us? |
A33775 | and what is my life, but a fardel of iniquity? |
A33775 | and what is pure which thou hast not purged? |
A33775 | and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
A33775 | are the rivers of thy grace dryed up? |
A33775 | bitter and great were thy pains? |
A33775 | dost thou not call me, saying, Come unto me? |
A33775 | for what father is he that correcteth not his children whom he most entirely loveth? |
A33775 | horrible and cruel thy punishment? |
A33775 | how are they delighted whom thou dost enlighten? |
A33775 | how bloody thy wounds? |
A33775 | how desirous are they more and more to burn whom thou dost inflame? |
A33775 | how grievous and lamentable thine afflictions? |
A33775 | how long shall mine enemies triumph over me? |
A33775 | how long wilt thou hide thy Face from me? |
A33775 | how often hast thou been good and merciful unto me, how often have I promised and vowed amendment, and how little and seldom have I performed it? |
A33775 | shall this snake of conscience sting me to death? |
A33775 | thy dolours how divers? |
A33775 | what am I but a child of wrath, and son of darkness, so glued to sin, and lymed with iniquity, that my body is a body of sin? |
A33775 | what are my feet, but chariots to bloodshed? |
A33775 | what are my hands but battlers with charity? |
A33775 | what is my head, but a castle of wicked devices? |
A33775 | what is my heart but a filthy prison of corrupt thoughts? |
A33775 | what other thing besides thee ought I to look after? |
A33775 | what then, O Lord, shall I do? |
A33775 | what then, good Lord, shall it be so? |
A33775 | what, have I not all things if I do possess thee who hast created all things? |
A33775 | when shall I be delivered from the miserable bondage of wickedness? |
A33775 | when shall I be out of all danger, and delivered from all grief of Body and Soul, and come to true liberty? |
A33775 | when shall I fully and perfectly rejoyce in thee? |
A33775 | when shall I only remember thee, O Lord? |
A33775 | when shall I rest in that quiet, secure, and undisturbed peace, where peace is both within and without in all things? |
A33775 | when was it with me well if thou wert absent, or ill if thou wert present? |
A40669 | And needeth not that Kingdome constant and continued pointing, which is cemented with fear not love? |
A40669 | And then why is the sea victory lesse honour, being more danger, then one atchieved by land? |
A40669 | Besides, was Fame all the while dead, speechlesse, or asleep, that she trumpeted not this action abroad? |
A40669 | But may not the proverb as well be verified of this citie, in which there was ninescore years fighting against the Turks? |
A40669 | But seven moneths spent? |
A40669 | But then, I pray, what was Peter, the leader of this long dance, but an Hermite? |
A40669 | But what need these farre- abouts? |
A40669 | But what saith S. Hierome? |
A40669 | But who knoweth not that the Eastern tongue speaketh nephewes and kinsmen to be sonnes? |
A40669 | But who will not conclude but there was a vertigo in his head, who first made a starre subject to the falling- sicknesse? |
A40669 | But you will say unto me, If it be not worth the paines, why then did you goe to Jerusalem? |
A40669 | But you will say, Why did he put it into his book? |
A40669 | Can Christian eyes Endure this figure? |
A40669 | Can the Northern wind blow a comfortable warmth? |
A40669 | David asketh, Who shall dwell upon thy holy hill? |
A40669 | Did he thus requite his mothers care in stewarding the State, thus to affright her age, to take arms against her? |
A40669 | For what is it but the scumme of Judaisme and Paganisme sod together, and here and there strewed over with a spice of Christianity? |
A40669 | For what opinion had they of themselves herein, who thought that by dying in this warre, they did make Christ amends for his death? |
A40669 | HOw comes stern Warre to be accounted holy, By nature fierce, complexion melancholy? |
A40669 | Had he sped ill formerly? |
A40669 | How many bloudy blows were here lent on both sides, and repayed with interest? |
A40669 | If the Pope( saith* their law) thrusteth thousands of souls into hell, none may say to him, Why dost thou so? |
A40669 | In later times what aspersions, as false as foul, have* Cochleus and* Bolsecus laid on Luther and Calvine? |
A40669 | Is it because sea- service is not so generall, nor so full of varieties, and the mysteries thereof sooner learned? |
A40669 | Lastly, they are cleared by the testimonies of their very enemies; and who knoweth not, but such a witnesse is equivalent to a generall consent? |
A40669 | Lastly, who ever knew a wall that had no better cement, to stand so sure and so long? |
A40669 | May wee not justly think, that there be many in this Empire which rather wait a time then want desire to overthrow it? |
A40669 | Must not the Christians needs be bankrupts if they continue this trade, buying dear and selling cheap, gaining by inches and losing by ells? |
A40669 | Nothing lesse; how many thousands have made an escape after Death in a manner hath arrested them? |
A40669 | Now how fearlesse will they be ● osteal at midnight, who dare thus rob men of their good name at noon- day? |
A40669 | Now, can any good come out of Tartary? |
A40669 | On the one side it would be pleaded, who should be judge of the over- greatnesse? |
A40669 | Once he angred the good Archbishop with this question, † How the resurrection of the body may be proved by reason? |
A40669 | Others fled into Picardy, Flanders, England, Alsatia, Bohemia,* Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungaria, and whither not? |
A40669 | PEace is thy Calling, friend; thy Title, Warre: What, doth thy Title with thy Calling jarre? |
A40669 | Richard at first was astonished hereat: but quickly his anger got the mastery of his amazement, and he fell on fuming;* Was this Christ Vicar? |
A40669 | Six and fourtie horse- ensignes taken? |
A40669 | Sixthly, the house of Dives the rich glutton: and therefore( saith † Adricomius) it was no parable: But may we not retort his words? |
A40669 | Suppose one desperately sick, a piece of the Crosse is applied to him, he recovereth; is this a miracle? |
A40669 | They told him, That if he stayed with them, there was no hope grounded on probability( and what was any other but a wilfull self- delusion?) |
A40669 | To winne the Holy land what need Kings roam? |
A40669 | Was he old? |
A40669 | Was it in warre, and but one man killed? |
A40669 | Was it not her goodnesse to be content with a moyety, when the whole Kingdome in right belonged unto her? |
A40669 | We may believe, that by matches and under- matches some of these titles may reside in private Gentlemen; especially in France: And what wonder? |
A40669 | Were the Christians in so low a case? |
A40669 | What else could be expected? |
A40669 | What musick can one string make when all the rest are broken? |
A40669 | What should King Baldwine do in this case? |
A40669 | What was their obedience to their master, but rebellion against the Patriarch their first patrone? |
A40669 | What, had the Holy man nought else to do, But thus to lose his bloud and credit too? |
A40669 | What? |
A40669 | Where? |
A40669 | Who would not laugh to see the picture of a Saint weep? |
A40669 | Whom should he make Protectour? |
A40669 | Why do our English merchants bodies sadge well enough in Southern aire? |
A40669 | Why is it not storied in other writers? |
A40669 | Why then should they prolong languishing, where they could not preserve life? |
A40669 | Why then, replied S. Magnus, have you left your church a widow in Italy, and live here so farre from her company? |
A40669 | Yea, who ever knew conferences in so great oppositions to ripen kindly, and bring any fruit to perfection? |
A40669 | and what advantage had the united Turks against divided Christian Princes which managed this warre? |
A40669 | and when his work is done, who should pay him his wages? |
A40669 | in the yeare 1460, when the deluge of Mahometanes had overrun most of Grecia, Asia, and Syria? |
A40669 | or because in sea- fights fortune may seem to be a deeper sharer, and valour not so much interested? |
A40669 | or from whom? |
A40669 | take notice of it? |
A40669 | what assaults? |
A40669 | what could Edward do alone, when those Princes fell back on whom the project most relied? |
A40669 | what encounters? |
A40669 | what is that we see? |
A40669 | what sallies? |
A40659 | 1.8 when he received in himself the sentence of death? |
A40659 | A Carpenter? |
A40659 | A Weaver? |
A40659 | And if a threefold cable will not hold you, what will prevail on your practice? |
A40659 | Are not your faces as clear, your feet as strong, your whole body as able and active for all purposes and intents, as ever before? |
A40659 | Are the Angels of good men absent, or impotent, or sullen, or sleeping, when such mischances betide them? |
A40659 | Are there any here, which trade in Merchandize on the Seas? |
A40659 | Are there any here, who stand on their preferment, as we terme it, I mean single persons who in due time intend marriage? |
A40659 | Art thou a Souldier? |
A40659 | Art thou hungry? |
A40659 | But cui bono? |
A40659 | But what saith David? |
A40659 | But why speak I of the the fruits, whilst I remember a pleasant passage, acted by the simplicity of a poor Spaniard? |
A40659 | But will any tempt the Lord, and not first consider with himself, Can thy folly mate his Wisdom, thy Weakness his Strength? |
A40659 | But, where is it said, Thou shalt hate thine enemy? |
A40659 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousie? |
A40659 | Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomacks sake, and thine often infirmity? |
A40659 | Ecquid aliquid altius? |
A40659 | For instance; Are there any martial men that hear me to day? |
A40659 | For what agreement is there betwixt light and darkne ● s? |
A40659 | For what conceived good to himself should the devil disguise his knowledge herein? |
A40659 | From his Refusal, we collect, All worldly wealth, is no effectual, Allurement to Sin, unto a Sanctified Soul: What saith Saint Paul? |
A40659 | How came Satan now to leave our Saviour, rather then before? |
A40659 | How can a material citie, being but an heap of houses, be accounted holy? |
A40659 | How excellently is David''s promise expounded by Moses''s precept? |
A40659 | How then comes it to pass, that many of Gods servants have such mischances, even in their feet? |
A40659 | If it be in Scripture, Is it just so as they cite it? |
A40659 | If just so, Is it truely printed? |
A40659 | If just so, and rightly printed, Is it truely translated? |
A40659 | In what Book, Chapter, and Verse? |
A40659 | In what visible shape did the devil appear? |
A40659 | Is it a truth, or falshood that Satan here affirmes, that the glory of the whole world was delivered unto him? |
A40659 | Is it because God gave thee plenty and freedom, in the penury and captivity of others, that therefore thou dost tempt him? |
A40659 | Is it because God hath endowed thee with many natural abilities above thy fellows, that therefore thou dost tempt him? |
A40659 | Is it exactly and adequately, as by them quoted? |
A40659 | Is it lawful on the Sabbath day to save life, or to kill? |
A40659 | Is it not alleadged defectively, with Adoni- bezek, cutting off a thumb, or a toe? |
A40659 | Is not this the same in effect, You shall serve God onely? |
A40659 | Is the thing alleadg''d, in Scripture, or no? |
A40659 | Is there not a cause? |
A40659 | Lastly, Whether that Scripture, if there, so there, truely printed, rightly translated, be not unproperly applied? |
A40659 | Luke saith, brought him Hath Satan such power over Christs Body, to hale and draw him at pleasure, to any place? |
A40659 | Many good works have I shewed you, for which of those works do you stone me? |
A40659 | Now what was it kept Christ from their violence? |
A40659 | Now who is crucified? |
A40659 | O Ierusalem, Ierusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest,& c. What, an holy Murderer? |
A40659 | Or because he hath conferred on thee many spiritual gifts and graces, that therefore thou dost tempt him? |
A40659 | Self- homicide of Commission, is, when men actually murther themselves? |
A40659 | Set the devil on Gods throne, and whither will he mount? |
A40659 | Some criticks will carp hereat, How could a negative terminate an act? |
A40659 | Tempted? |
A40659 | The Pharisees made the strength of God''s Laws to leak with their carnal and restrictive gloss: and could this be still the holy city? |
A40659 | The spirit driveth him; but how? |
A40659 | Then? |
A40659 | Thirsty? |
A40659 | Thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacriledge? |
A40659 | Was there any act worse then Idolatry; or greater temptation thereunto, then the wealth and glory of the whole world? |
A40659 | Weary? |
A40659 | What if the Indians( as much as lay in their power) darkned the sun with their Idolatry; shall we therefore refuse to be guided by the light thereof? |
A40659 | What if thieves make their swords the instruments of Robbery, must honest men ride on the high ways without any weapons? |
A40659 | What is thy Calling? |
A40659 | What is thy profession? |
A40659 | What makes Tylers ▪ Plumbers, Masons, and Carpenters, adventure themselves so boldly on the tops of houses? |
A40659 | What said Abraham to the King of Sodom? |
A40659 | What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits towards me? |
A40659 | What then? |
A40659 | What was Gods intent in leading Christ to be tempted? |
A40659 | What was the Devils design in tempting of Christ? |
A40659 | What, an holy Harlot? |
A40659 | What, are we stronger then he? |
A40659 | What, more Scripture still? |
A40659 | When the sons of God saw the daughters of men, that they were( what? |
A40659 | When? |
A40659 | Where? |
A40659 | Wherefore would ye hear it again? |
A40659 | Whether is the Popish Lent fitly founded on the imitation of Christs fasting forty days? |
A40659 | Which way shall we turn away our faces from beholding vanity? |
A40659 | Why could could not he thrust Christ down, standing now on so ticklish terms as the top of a pinacle? |
A40659 | Why insert you these words, whilst himself? |
A40659 | Why should not he presently heal Timothy, but onely prescribe him a more liberal diet? |
A40659 | Why should our Saviour work a wonder Satan being present? |
A40659 | Will Satan return again in tempting? |
A40659 | Yet why call I them Mine, which formerly were God''s, and yours, as now they are the whole world''s? |
A40659 | Zoar, Is it not a little one? |
A40659 | did Paul presently vault from the wall, and cast himself desperately into the embraces of a miracle? |
A40659 | for any personal Injury they offered him? |
A40659 | for the sparing of Sodom? |
A40659 | made the Law the the Square, whereby he regulated his actions? |
A40659 | press him with our sins, as a cart is pressed under sheaves) for which of those benefits do you thus tempt me, and constantly rebel against me? |
A40659 | religious? |
A40659 | said tartly and tauntingly to our Saviour, Art thou greater then our father Iacob, who gave us this well, and drank thereof himself? |
A40659 | thy( I say not ten, his twenty thousand, but) cypher, his infinite millions? |
A40659 | vertuous? |
A40659 | was all that time tempted by him? |
A40659 | when he had looked round about on the people with anger,( but for what? |
A40659 | will ye also be his disciples? |
A40659 | wise? |
A40659 | with a finger or a toe too much? |
A40659 | would he also be Christ''s convert? |
A85020 | 11, 12. attest the same? |
A85020 | 13. Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counseller, hath taught him? |
A85020 | 2. Who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind? |
A85020 | 47. Who knoweth what may come to pass? |
A85020 | 7 to be connived at, God not only not punishing, but,( for ought appears in Scripture) not so much as reproving the same? |
A85020 | 8. give an uncertain sound, who shall be prepared for the battel? |
A85020 | Alas, how sad is my estate? |
A85020 | And shall my unworthy pamphlet presume to follow such able works from the same place? |
A85020 | But O how glorious in Heaven will S. Peter appear? |
A85020 | But here the question will be, who shall be punished, this child or his parents? |
A85020 | But quando, when, and quousque ▪ how long Lord holy and true, how long shall thy servants go on in their errours and ignorance? |
A85020 | But these little Lambs wherein have they offended? |
A85020 | But what shall he do that cometh after the King of Heaven? |
A85020 | But where hath it the promise of this life? |
A85020 | Can any man forbid water that these should not be Baptized, which have received the holy Ghost as wel as we? |
A85020 | Can any man? |
A85020 | Can any man? |
A85020 | Can he? |
A85020 | Could lesse be said then this, so short the words? |
A85020 | Dina marks, but what? |
A85020 | End? |
A85020 | For Christ sent me not to Baptize, but to preach the Gospel: How much was the ministration thereof too mean for our Saviour? |
A85020 | For that spiritual Artillery S. Paul ever carried about him: why then should he wish what he could work? |
A85020 | Had ever any a Tooth drawn, and was insensible thereof? |
A85020 | Here is a heavy punishment indeed; But who is the person, on whom it is to be inflicted? |
A85020 | His pathetical expostulation, Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
A85020 | How unfit had it been for our Saviour thus to Baptize those Infants, I Jesus Baptize this Infant into the Name of Jesus? |
A85020 | I had thought now my Father is turned Christian, that the Child should not be impaired because his father is improved? |
A85020 | I thought the alteration of our condition by Christs coming was to perfect not diminish what we had before? |
A85020 | IF any then ask, what advantage then hath a Christian, and what profit is there of pious parentage? |
A85020 | If this child in his infancy may not be admitted to Baptism, what cause had it no lesse justly then Grievously to complain? |
A85020 | Indeed I would have all of his opinion burnt; but how? |
A85020 | Is a Christians son found in a worse case then a Jews son was left? |
A85020 | Is it not enough that I be passive, and patiently carry it when it is laid upon me? |
A85020 | Is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing? |
A85020 | Is original sin too little to condemn a child, but that parents must double- hatch their children with guilt of their adulterous nativity? |
A85020 | Is the iniquity of Peor too little for us, from which we are not cleansed until this day? |
A85020 | Let them not sorrow that they are sold, but rejoyce that Abraham hath bought them; How had they been undone, if they had not been undone? |
A85020 | Might it but borrow a tongue from the standers by, how pathetically would it expostulate his condition? |
A85020 | Now if Christian children by the half- bloud be holy ▪ how clear is those Infants title Religiously descended on both sides? |
A85020 | On what day did God reveal the Revelation to S. John? |
A85020 | Otherwise, how cometh he, who upon the breach of the covenant of works, was left our enemy, our inraged judge, to be a God unto us? |
A85020 | Peace? |
A85020 | Quid teneri infantes in te committere tantum? |
A85020 | Say not if so smal then, were they insensible of any benefit by the blessing? |
A85020 | See here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
A85020 | Some of them whilest they lie in the Cradle, how lie they on the rack? |
A85020 | Soul, and bodie of Infants, thus being severally sinlesse, who can conceive that the union of two clean things, can produce one unclean? |
A85020 | The Covetous man marks, but whom? |
A85020 | The ambitious man, but whom? |
A85020 | The lascivious man marks, but whom? |
A85020 | This one fellow came in to sojourn and will he needs be a judg? |
A85020 | Though they esteem us Bastards, we will esteem them children, but what children? |
A85020 | Though they should account us Dogs, let us account them Sheep, but what Sheep? |
A85020 | To prevent all miscarriages, and to intail the same on Abrahams posterity, how often doth he insert, and repeat him and his seed, Gen. 17? |
A85020 | What a Constellation, what a Firmament of stars will he alone be? |
A85020 | What a Tyranny is this for me to cross my self by taking up my own cross? |
A85020 | What amounts from the mixture of light and darkness but twy- light? |
A85020 | What became of the souls of such infants, who died before the eighth day, and so wanted Circumcision? |
A85020 | What fitter matter to begin the new, then to treat of the direction to the living? |
A85020 | What matters it then, though Children can not discover, and though men can not perceive their belief? |
A85020 | What product from the blending of white and black but a motley? |
A85020 | What result could be expected from the joyning of hot and cold but lukewarm? |
A85020 | What said the rest of the Israelites, to the Reubenites? |
A85020 | What sighing, what sobbing, what grieving, what groaning for their forlorn condition? |
A85020 | What then when the beholder is all fire, I mean all passion and choller, is it probable that during this temper, the spirit will descend upon him? |
A85020 | What, more Revelation still? |
A85020 | When shall Christians come to an end? |
A85020 | When shall they certainly know the full measure of all which they are to believe and practice as necessary to salvation? |
A85020 | When shall we say, It is finished? |
A85020 | Where hath it the promise of the life to come? |
A85020 | Why dost thou such things? |
A85020 | Yea, shall man be carelesse and cruel, where God hath been so kind and careful in his instituting of Baptism? |
A85020 | can Subjects hope that their discoveries will be clearer then their Soveraigns? |
A85020 | can he lawfully? |
A85020 | can he so do it, as to avouch it to God and man, when he hath done it? |
A85020 | desire what he could do? |
A85020 | he could not meet with one good, where then shall we mark a perfect man? |
A85020 | seeing betwixt both Circumcision is neglected? |
A85020 | shall man living on earth see more then God looking from heaven? |
A85020 | that is, can he justly? |
A85020 | what can be finer ware? |
A85020 | what can be larger measure? |
A85020 | yet could more be said then this, so large the matter? |
A01344 | 19.25) when his goods and her Godship must go together? |
A01344 | A Covenant? |
A01344 | An old man saith, I thanke God I am growne in grace: well, how shall this appeare? |
A01344 | And may not many bee serviceable in the Church, though not to bee ranked in the first forme, for their sufficiencie? |
A01344 | And they said, hath the Lord indeed spoken onely by Moses? |
A01344 | And what shal this man do? |
A01344 | And what shall we do? |
A01344 | And what shall wee doe? |
A01344 | Art thou ambitious to be revenged of death, and to out- last her spight? |
A01344 | As if hee had said, is the world at this bad hand? |
A01344 | But alas how can we build, when they afford us neither brick, nor straw? |
A01344 | But amongst such variety of others, such cheape Elements to represent Christs body in, why was bread preferred above all? |
A01344 | But did not Saint Paul in the 2. verse of this Chapter prayse the Corinthians? |
A01344 | But how quickly was he withered with one scorching beame, when Christ told him, how hard service he must undergoe? |
A01344 | But what was the forfiture, Iobs eyes were to pay in case hee brake it? |
A01344 | But why doth Saint Paul deale so mildly with the Corinthians, I prayse you not? |
A01344 | But why is here mention of Drunkennesse onely, and not of Gluttony, seeing probably at such great Feasts these twin- vices goe together? |
A01344 | By this time mee thinkes, I heare the people saying unto mee, as the Souldiers to Iohn Baptist, but what shall wee doe? |
A01344 | Come we now to the Quoties, how often? |
A01344 | Dare any of you, having busines against another be judged by the unjust, and not by the Saints? |
A01344 | Did these men( whosoever they were) well in telling Saint Paul these discords of the Corinthians? |
A01344 | Didst thou not first purchase his favour with the price of a sinne? |
A01344 | Doe any desire to heare that which Themistocles counted the best Musicke; namely, themselves commended? |
A01344 | Dost thou desire to have thy memory continued? |
A01344 | Dost thou not mean to prove base, if put to the tryall, and if occasion he offered to deceive him? |
A01344 | Hast thou not flattered him in his faults, or at least wise by thy silence consented to him? |
A01344 | Hast thou not idolatrized to thy friend? |
A01344 | Hast thou not undervalued thy friend, and set too meane a rate and low an estimate on his love? |
A01344 | Hath hee not spoken also by us? |
A01344 | Have wee vowed in our Baptisme to fight against, and doe wee our selves, send Armour, and Munition to our Enemy? |
A01344 | He that hath the things of this World, and seeth his Brother to want, how doth the love of God dwell in him? |
A01344 | How came Saint Paul by this intelligence? |
A01344 | How heard the Apostle of these divisions at such a distance? |
A01344 | How much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash and be cleane? |
A01344 | How promising a Plant? |
A01344 | How say some among you, that there is no Resurrection of the dead? |
A01344 | If it be done thus to the greene Tree, what shall be done to the dry? |
A01344 | If so God hath now taught thee, the worth of a Pearle, by loosing it? |
A01344 | Is any man so wel stored with grace, that he can eate these Sacraments worthily? |
A01344 | Is it credible that any of the Corinthians being about to receive the Sacrament, would be so farre overtaken, as to be drunken? |
A01344 | Is not our owne corruption of it selfe sufficiently forward? |
A01344 | Is not the Devill of himselfe sufficiently mischievous? |
A01344 | Let us reade in them first a Lecture of our owne Infirmity: who dare warrant his Armour for proofe, when Davids was shot through? |
A01344 | May I not wash in them, and be cleane? |
A01344 | Say not then in thine heart, how shall I get to Ierusalem, to see the place of Christs suffering? |
A01344 | Secondly, hath he since shewed any tokens, and evidences of unfained sorrow? |
A01344 | Seeing Christ appoynted it a Supper, how comes it now to be a Dinner? |
A01344 | Then: When? |
A01344 | Tush( saith another) what talke you of Paul? |
A01344 | Was not hee at Philippi, when hee wrote this Epistle? |
A01344 | Was thy Father notorious for wantonnesse? |
A01344 | Were they growne so bad since the beginning of this Chapter? |
A01344 | What have yee not houses to eate and drinke in, or despise yee the Church of God, and shame them that have not, what shall I say unto you? |
A01344 | What if she did look back? |
A01344 | What is a Heresie? |
A01344 | What shall I say, shall I prayse you in this? |
A01344 | Whether dost thou come with a lively faith, relying upon God in Christ, for the pardon of thy sinnes? |
A01344 | Whether dost thou come with love undissembled, freely from thy heart to forgive all injuries committed against thee? |
A01344 | Whether dost thou come with thankfulnes to the God of heaven; for this his great blessing? |
A01344 | Whether dost thou come with unfained Repentance for thy sinnes past? |
A01344 | Whether doth every Heretike maintain that which in his owne conscience he knowes to be false? |
A01344 | Whether thou dost repaire to receive the Sacrament, with a competent measure of knowledge? |
A01344 | Which of you by taking care is able to adde one cubit unto his stature in the corporall growth? |
A01344 | Why art thou so heavy O my soule? |
A01344 | Why did Christ choose so cheap, and common a thing to exhibite his body in? |
A01344 | Why dost thou torment thy selfe before thy time? |
A01344 | Why doth not Saint Paul mention the Father of Timothy; but as it were blanch him over with silence? |
A01344 | Why is the Furnace made seven times hotter; then ever it was before? |
A01344 | Yee did run well, who did hinder you? |
A01344 | and would God have imposed any penalty on so sleight a forfeiture? |
A01344 | had they not better have gone backward, and covered the nakednesse of their neighbours with the cloake of silence? |
A01344 | hath he not totally monopolized thy soule, so that thou hast solely depended on him, without looking higher, or further? |
A01344 | hath hee humbled himselfe unto thee, and beg Gods, and thy pardon? |
A01344 | how can wee prayse what they doe, when they will not doe what is to bee praysed? |
A01344 | how quickly would Creame, Oyle, and Spittle, fly out of Baptisme, and leave nothing, but faire water behind? |
A01344 | is it come to this bad passe? |
A01344 | or dispise you the Church of God? |
A01344 | or doth Saint Paul with Saint Augustine write a retractation of what hee had written before? |
A01344 | shall I prayse you in this? |
A01344 | shall not the Husband blush to see his Wife, which is the weaker vessell in nature, the stronger vessell in grace? |
A01344 | strive then to be noted for chastity; was hee infamous for Pride? |
A01344 | what a shoot in Goodnesse did he give on a sudden, who said to our Saviour, Master I will follow thee whether soever thou goest? |
A01344 | yea, head- long to evill? |
A40653 | ARe all Gods Children, either in their life or at their death, visited with a wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | ARe there any usefull meanes to be prescribed, whereby wounded Consciences may recover comfort the sooner? |
A40653 | Are the godly, a ● … well as the wicked, subject to this malady? |
A40653 | Are these more principall places of consolation, then any other in the Bible? |
A40653 | Art thou carefull to order thy very thoughts, because the infinite searcher of the heart doth behold them? |
A40653 | BUt suppose the Person in the Ministers apprehension heartily humbled for sinne, what then is to be done? |
A40653 | Behold be smot the Rock, that the waters 〈 ◊ 〉 out, and the streames over- flowed: can he give Bread also? |
A40653 | But a wounded conscience who can beare? |
A40653 | But though wounded consciences are not to be freed from all worke, are they not to be favoured in their worke? |
A40653 | But what followeth? |
A40653 | But what if this Minister hath beene the means to cast this sick man downe, and now can not comfort him againe? |
A40653 | Can they not therefore die in this interim, before the work of Grace be wrought in them? |
A40653 | Canst thou be sorrowfull for the sinnes of others, no whit relating unto thee, meerly because the Glory of a good God, suffers by their profanenesse? |
A40653 | Doe two fowles flie of more different kind? |
A40653 | Dost thou love grace and goodnesse even in those, who differ from thee in point of opinion, and Civil controversies? |
A40653 | Dost thou love their persons and preaching best, who most clearly discover thine owne faults and corruptions unto thee? |
A40653 | Doth God give ease to all in such manner, on a sudden? |
A40653 | HOw commeth it to passe, that comfort is so long a comming to some wounded consciences? |
A40653 | HOw long may a servant of God lye under the burden of a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | Have all mens hearts some one paramount sinne, which rules as Soveraigne over all the rest? |
A40653 | How apply you this Comparison to my objection? |
A40653 | How from God not yet pleased to give it? |
A40653 | How may the hindrance be in the Patient himselfe? |
A40653 | How may the obstructions be in the Minister himselfe? |
A40653 | How must I behave my self for the time to come? |
A40653 | How must I dispose my selfe on the Lords day? |
A40653 | How must the minister preach Christ to an afflicted conscience? |
A40653 | How prove you the same? |
A40653 | How shall I demeane my selfe for the time to come? |
A40653 | How then doe they differ? |
A40653 | How then is it that Sain ● … Paul saith, that God will give us the* issue with the temptation, if one may long be visited with this malady? |
A40653 | I have need to come to thee, and commest thou to me? |
A40653 | IS it lawfull for a man to pray to God to visit him with a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | IS that the greatest sin in a mans soule, wherewith his wounded conscience, in the agony thereof, is most perplexed? |
A40653 | IS the paine of a wounded Conscience so great as is pretended? |
A40653 | In this your sense, is not the conscience wounded every time that the soule is smitten with guiltinesse for any sinne committed? |
A40653 | Is it lawfull positively to pray against a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | Is it not requisite to intitle me to the profit of other mens prayers, that I particularly know their persons which pray for me? |
A40653 | Is it possible one may not be ● … oundly humbled, and yet have a wounde ● … Conscience? |
A40653 | Is not certainty of salvation a part of every true faith? |
A40653 | Is then assurance of salvation a peculiar personall favour, indulged by God, onely to some particular persons? |
A40653 | Is there any difference betwixt a broken* spirit, and a wounded Conscience, in this your acception? |
A40653 | Is there any intimation in Scripture of the possibility of such a reall relapse in Gods servants? |
A40653 | May not a wounded conscience also work on the body, to hasten and heighten the sicknesse thereof? |
A40653 | May not one who is guilty of very great sinnes, sometimes have his conscience much troubled onely for a small one? |
A40653 | May not the conscience be troubled at that, which in very deed is no sinne at all, nor hath truly so much, as but the appearance of evill in it? |
A40653 | May not the sick mans too meane opinion of the Minister, be a cause why he reaps no more comfort by his counsell? |
A40653 | May one lawfully praise God, for visiting him with a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | May they that have this assurance, afterwards lose it? |
A40653 | Must I not also pray for those servants of God, which hitherto have not been wounded in conence? |
A40653 | Must Ministers have varie ● … y of severall comfortable promises? |
A40653 | Must not the pangs in their Travell of the new- birth be painfull unto them? |
A40653 | Of these, which is the first? |
A40653 | Oh how cleare will thy Sun- shine be, when this cloud is blowne over? |
A40653 | Or rather, where are they not? |
A40653 | PErforme your promise, which is the first counsell you commend unto me? |
A40653 | Remaineth there not as yet, another use of this poi ● … t? |
A40653 | SEeing the torture of a wounded conscience is so great, what use is to be made thereof? |
A40653 | Seeing his pain is so pittifull as you have formerly proved; why would you adde more griefe unto him? |
A40653 | So somtimes have I smiled at the simplicity of a Child, who being amased, and demanded whether or no he could speake? |
A40653 | Spare me one question, why doth he not drive the sheepe before him, especially seeing it was lively enough to lose it selfe? |
A40653 | Such is my condition, what then is to be done unto me? |
A40653 | Suppos ● … you come to a wounded Conscience, what counsell will you prescribe him? |
A40653 | The Jewes did question concerning our Saviour,* How knoweth this man letters being never learned? |
A40653 | The women that came to embalme* Christ, did carefully forecast with themselves, Who shall role away the stone from the doore of the Sepulcher? |
A40653 | Ti: What is the 2. solemn time, wherin wounded cōsciēces assault men? |
A40653 | WHat are those times, wherein men most commonly are assaulted with wounded consciences? |
A40653 | WHat thinke you of such, who yeeld up their ghost in the agony of an afflicted spirit, without receiving the least sensible degree of comfort? |
A40653 | What Sampsons are some in the fit of a Feaver? |
A40653 | What are the positive benefits of a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | What else may we gather for our instruction from the torture of a troubled mind? |
A40653 | What else must I do? |
A40653 | What else must I doe for my afflicted bretheren? |
A40653 | What feare then is it, that you so lately recommended unto me? |
A40653 | What harme wol ● … d it doe? |
A40653 | What instructions must I commend unto them? |
A40653 | What is become of those greene pastures? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt Gods, and mans speaking Peace to a troubled spirit? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt a wounded conscience in the godly, and in the reprobate? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt the first Repentance, and this renewed Repentance? |
A40653 | What is the fift Reason which makes the paine so great? |
A40653 | What is the first meanes I must use, for I re- assume to personate a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | What is the fourth Reason? |
A40653 | What is the other Reason? |
A40653 | What is the second case? |
A40653 | What is the second reason? |
A40653 | What is the sixt and last Reason why a wounded Conscience is so great a torment? |
A40653 | What is the third reason? |
A40653 | What is to be done in such a case? |
A40653 | What is your third counsell? |
A40653 | What makes that place to your purpose? |
A40653 | What may be the other reason? |
A40653 | What mean you by the addition of that clause, if of moment and materiall? |
A40653 | What must the party doe when he perceives God and his comfort beginning to draw nigh unto him? |
A40653 | What other counsell do you prescribe me? |
A40653 | What other means must I use for expedition of comfort to my wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | What other use is to be made of the paine of a wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | What other use must I make of Gods kindnesse unto me? |
A40653 | What remedies doe you commend to such soules in relapses? |
A40653 | What then is the meaning of the Apostle? |
A40653 | Whence comes this wound to be so great and grievous? |
A40653 | Whence is the second Reason fetcht? |
A40653 | Whence is the third Reason derived? |
A40653 | Where are those promises in Scripture? |
A40653 | Where are those still waters? |
A40653 | Where doth God in Scripture injoyne this second Repentance on his owne Children? |
A40653 | Wherein was it remarkeable? |
A40653 | Which are the sinnes that most generally wound and afflict a man, when his Conscience is terrified? |
A40653 | Which doe you count the Head- stone of the Building, that which is first or last laid? |
A40653 | Which is the third, and last time, when wounded Consci ● … nces commonly walke abroad? |
A40653 | Who are those which commo ● … ly have such gentle usage in their conversion? |
A40653 | Why call you it a relapse? |
A40653 | Why doe you make these to be the signes of sincerity? |
A40653 | Why doth not God give them consolation all at once? |
A40653 | Why interpose you those termes explicitely and directly? |
A40653 | Why is a wounded conscience by David resembled to Arrowes,* Thine Arrowes stick fast in me? |
A40653 | Wouldest thou sincerely repent? |
A40653 | can ● … e provide Flesh for his people? |
A40653 | how heavy when broken? |
A40651 | And if a Liturgy be compos''d for the use of the Church of Scotland, Who but he must be charged to be the Compiler of it? |
A40651 | And if it was the same,( as it may be for ought he knoweth) with what conscience can he charge the making of it upon Bishop Laud? |
A40651 | And is it not as lawful for me to defend, as for him to oppose my Mother? |
A40651 | And what is this Retrograde motion for? |
A40651 | At, mi fili( returned that Dr.), ubi legisti Responsum? |
A40651 | Being the same plaister, why hath it not equall vertue; especially, the latter being the lesser wound? |
A40651 | But are we sure that he was favourable to the Non- Conformists out of an antipathy to Bishop Laud onely? |
A40651 | But might not one of these two VERY''s have very well been spared? |
A40651 | But what is the Total sum of what he saith? |
A40651 | But what proofs have we for all this? |
A40651 | But what went before? |
A40651 | Can a crack be closed in a Iewell, and a rent not mended in the Case? |
A40651 | Can he say worse than wilfully, except it be Maliciously? |
A40651 | Can the difference of Transubstantiation be taken up betwixt us and the Papists, and not the setting of the Communion- Table betwixt our selves? |
A40651 | Come they not hence, even of your Lusts, that war in your members? |
A40651 | Did I not foretell aright, that my rectification would cost me dear? |
A40651 | Did he name Thomas Harrison? |
A40651 | Did he( said he) name me? |
A40651 | Doth the Animadvertor now forbear all intermedling therein, in this Controversy? |
A40651 | Fickler what''s than Woman Kind? |
A40651 | Findes he here any such matter, as that the Laity at their pleasure could limit the Canons of the Church? |
A40651 | For who did ever hear of any Elms in Westminster Orchard, or to say truth, of any Elms in any Orchard wha ● soever of a late Plantation? |
A40651 | Had the Animadvertor done the like, How had he obliged me? |
A40651 | Hath not the spirit of God endowed his servants with such discretion, but they may comprimise a difference of greater Moment? |
A40651 | Have Stones learnt to Lye, and abuse posterity? |
A40651 | Hence is it that in the Question, Whether Concupiscence be properly a sin in the Regenerate? |
A40651 | How so? |
A40651 | How so? |
A40651 | How so? |
A40651 | If God were not more mercifull unto us, than we are charitable one to another, what would become of us all? |
A40651 | If so, if God onely know whether it were the same or no, how dares he tell us that it was not? |
A40651 | If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous doe? |
A40651 | If, saith he, Wickliffe was sufficiently reconcil''d to the Roman faith, why was not Rome sufficiently reconciled to him? |
A40651 | In that of the Schismaticks at Franckford, our Authors, or in both alike? |
A40651 | Is it lawful( said he) to save Life, or to Kill? |
A40651 | Is no ● this the very same in effect with what I said, approving the Substance, but rejecting the Fabulous circumstances of the story of Ioseph? |
A40651 | Is there no balme in Gilead? |
A40651 | May I not then, by the same Logick, conclude his endeavouring to disparage my Book: because he entered thereon so unwillingly? |
A40651 | Mulier; Quid Muliere? |
A40651 | Must the Animadvertor needs add this? |
A40651 | Must there needs be a Fiction in the Epitaph of a Poet? |
A40651 | Not over Dutiful in his Language to the Fathers of the Church,( what then may Children expect from him?) |
A40651 | Num Aquila capit muscas? |
A40651 | Of which, my Author( the same Christian Advocate) seems to make a question; Vulgi iste naturalis sermo est, an Christiani confitentis oratio? |
A40651 | Onely I shall make bold to ask him, why he observ''d not this& c. when the Oath was first under consideration? |
A40651 | Or that such Canons in whatsoever touched temporals were subject unto secular Laws and National Customes? |
A40651 | Otherwise what did those words import COULD NOT in his person attend? |
A40651 | Quando enim terra Britanniae ante adventum Christi in unius Dei consensit religionem? |
A40651 | Quid verba audiam, cum facta videam? |
A40651 | Reader I request thee do Me, thy Self, and Truth right: Whether can my avowance of King- murdering be collected from any thing here written by me? |
A40651 | Saturday being come, what then? |
A40651 | Secondly, What if I left that piece in the Dish, for manners sake? |
A40651 | Si satis sit accusâsse, quis Innocens? |
A40651 | Superfluous, and supersticious, in whose opinion? |
A40651 | The Archbishop being unwilling to be gazed at, and never fond of Females, said, somewhat churlishly, What make these women here? |
A40651 | The name of Doctor is threefold, first, for a Teacher at large, extant in Scripture, Art thou a* Doctor in Israel, and knows not these things? |
A40651 | The resemblance betwixt stories chiefly consists in similitude of success; And what likeness betwixt a miserable death, and a miraculous deliverance? |
A40651 | This Objection the Animadvertor acknowledgeth he hath formerly met with: but where did he meet with a satisfactory Answer thereunto? |
A40651 | To sta ● e the difference truly, whether Augustine properly is called the Apostle of the English? |
A40651 | Was it because he was more Criminall then the other were, or that the charge was better proved, or for what Cause else? |
A40651 | Was it by the Animadvertor himself? |
A40651 | Were all but Wickliffes Followers relaps''d to Heathenism; were they turn''d Jews, or had imbrac''d the Law of Mahomet? |
A40651 | What Dr. Newlen again? |
A40651 | What Rebel ever took up Arms without some pretences of that nature? |
A40651 | What a peice of DON QUIXOTISME is this, for the Animadvertor to fight in confutation of that which was formerly confessed? |
A40651 | What be your Acts, if these be your Monuments? |
A40651 | What could be said more plain to testifie his disaffections one way, and his z ● al another? |
A40651 | What could more calmly be written? |
A40651 | What if Hee can no where finde it, doth it therefore follow, that it is not to be found? |
A40651 | What if I stumbled, yea, and should fall too? |
A40651 | What is R. Brooke his Sister- senses, Brother- senses, or Non- senses to me? |
A40651 | What is all this to confute my position, that the unconverted Brittains, foul Idolaters, were in a sad condition? |
A40651 | What is my Offence, or where is the Block the Animadvertor complaineth of, as if he needed to call for Leavers to remove it? |
A40651 | What of all this? |
A40651 | What sayes our Author unto this? |
A40651 | What shall I speak of S ● il ●, Montague,& c. What proportion, I pray, doth a pet ● y brook bear to a large LAKE? |
A40651 | What''s more fickle than the Wind? |
A40651 | What, no reflexion on a Reward? |
A40651 | What? |
A40651 | When, where, and by whom, was this Controversie so clearly stated? |
A40651 | Where hath the Animadvertor left or lost his ingenuity, that so another may looke after, and make use of it, if so pleased? |
A40651 | Where have I declared my self for a Presbyterian in point of Government? |
A40651 | Who I pray stumbled in the beginning of his Animadversions? |
A40651 | Why did he not forbear before, when setting forth his last Geography some five years since? |
A40651 | Why then did not these moderate men interpose themselves for taking off those needless Animosities, and putting an end unto the Quarrell? |
A40651 | Will he presume that his own reading is adequate to things being? |
A40651 | With what face can the Animadvertor say that I have discontinued the Acts of the Convocation till the year 1552? |
A40651 | Would you argue against the Synod? |
A40651 | Would you dispute the Commission? |
A40651 | Yea, doth not the holy Spirit praise Absalom for his blamless Beauty? |
A40651 | and Achitophel for his oraculous wisdome? |
A40651 | and rather would than can produce any certainty in his Suggestions? |
A40651 | or why he signified not his dissent when it came to the Vote, and shewed some reasons which might move him to object against it? |
A40651 | the commendation of Wealth, Wit, Learning, and Handsomness? |
A40651 | under colour that Gods honour, and the preaching of the truth is hindred? |
A40651 | whether a King may Legally be depos''d? |
A40658 | 14. Who knoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdome for such a time? |
A40658 | 15. to be a busie- body in other mens matters, how great is the offence, to be busie in the Mysteries of the God of Heaven? |
A40658 | 24. Who could more, or more justly have inveighed against Saul then David? |
A40658 | Am I, say they, my sonnes keeper? |
A40658 | And Boaz said unto the serv ● nt which was appointed over the Reapers, Whose is this Maid? |
A40658 | And I, whither shall I cause my shame to goe? |
A40658 | And doth it not come within the compasse of the breach of the second Commandement, Thou shalt not bow downe and worship them? |
A40658 | And they said, Is not this Naomi? |
A40658 | And where wroughtest thou? |
A40658 | Are all then to appeare before God, when the Bookes are opened? |
A40658 | Are not all things ordered by Gods immediate Providence, without which a Sparrow lighteth not o ● the ground? |
A40658 | Are there any more sonnes in my Wombe, that they may be your Husbands? |
A40658 | Are we all to be tryed in the Day when the Bookes shall be opened? |
A40658 | Art thou afflicted with povertie? |
A40658 | Art thou in sicknesse? |
A40658 | Art thou then a Widower, who desirest to doe mercie to thy dead Wife; or a Widow, to thy dead Husband; or a Child, to thy deceased Parent? |
A40658 | Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
A40658 | But Naomi said, Turne againe my daughters: for what cause will you goe with me? |
A40658 | But a wounded spirit who can beare? |
A40658 | But here ariseth a question, Whether Elimelech did well to go from Bethlehem- Judah, into the Land of Moab? |
A40658 | But here ariseth a question, Whether these matches were lawfull? |
A40658 | But methinks I hear the Widows and Orphants crying unto me, as the Souldiers to Iohn Bapti ● ●, But what shall we do? |
A40658 | But some may say, Why did not Boaz bestow a quantitie of Corne upon Ruth ▪ and so send her home unto her Mother? |
A40658 | But some will say, Why doth God suffer the Foundations to come so neere to be destroyed? |
A40658 | But the very haires of your head are all numbred: And where is their number summed up? |
A40658 | But why is there here no mention of the Living? |
A40658 | But, where is He, say some? |
A40658 | Can God be in so long a sleep, yea, so long a Lethargie, as patiently to permit the Ruines ● hereof? |
A40658 | Contrarie to which, how many be there, ● hat thinke themselves priviledged from being good, because they are great? |
A40658 | Did his intelligence or intellectuals deceive him, to be thus mistaken? |
A40658 | Doe we desire then to have dutifull Children, and faithfull Servants hereafter? |
A40658 | Doe we then desire to gaine credit to our Countrey, prayse to our People, honour to our Nation, reput ● to our Religion? |
A40658 | Doth God punish thee for thy sinne with a personall punishment? |
A40658 | Give me leave Neighbour Elimelech to say unto thee, as the Angel did to Hagar, whence commest thou? |
A40658 | Have I not charged the servants, that they touch thee not? |
A40658 | Have I not commanded the servants, that they should not touch thee? |
A40658 | Here ariseth a Question; How can one shew favour to the dead, who being past sense, are not capable of kindnesse or crueltie? |
A40658 | How comes the holy Spirit to use this word, Hap? |
A40658 | How comes the holy Spirit to use this word; a prophane terme, which deserves to be banisht out of the mouthes of all Christians? |
A40658 | How commeth it to passe, that thy Rivers of Oyl are now dammed up? |
A40658 | How contrarie is this to the practice of the world? |
A40658 | How faireth it with the Bethlehemites my Neig ● bours? |
A40658 | How many in this kinde are cruell to the dead? |
A40658 | How many now- adayes make Deeds of Gift of themselves, without the knowledge and consent of their Parents? |
A40658 | How oft would I have gathered thee together, as an Hen gathereth her Chickens under her wings, and ye would not? |
A40658 | How then commeth it to passe, that many men and women may take up the words of Rebecca, Seeing it is so, why am I thus? |
A40658 | If Envie, and Covetousnesse, and Idlenesses were not the hinderances, how might one Christian reciprocally be a helpe unto another? |
A40658 | If a man be found slaine in the Land, lying in the field, and it be not knowne who slew him; the Elders of the next Citie what should they doe? |
A40658 | If he looks on, and yet doth ● ot see these Fou ● dations when de ● troyed; where then is his Omnisciency? |
A40658 | If he seeth it, can helpe it, and will not, where then is his Goodnesse and Mercy? |
A40658 | If the Foundations be destroyed, what can the Righteous doe? |
A40658 | If the Foundations be destroyed, what can the Righteous doe? |
A40658 | If the Foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous doe? |
A40658 | Is it not a pettie, a small, exile courtesie, and the hearts of poore people shall be comforted thereby? |
A40658 | Is it not at the best some diminution and abatement of his Goodnesse? |
A40658 | Is it possible that the Found ● tions of Religion should be destroyed? |
A40658 | Is not that sentence most true, God stretcheth from end to end strongly, and disposeth all things sweetly? |
A40658 | Is not the ● and of Joab with thee in all this? |
A40658 | Is there any Age so old, wherein a man or woman may not marry? |
A40658 | Is this she which even now was so promising in her words, and so p ● ssionate in her weeping? |
A40658 | It is not said, What can the Righteous say? |
A40658 | It is not said, What can the Righteous suffer? |
A40658 | It is not said, What can they thinke? |
A40658 | It may be objected, Why no mention of the Wife herein? |
A40658 | NO MAN? |
A40658 | Neither can such Fathers be excused, who never say to their Children, as David to Adoniah, Why doest thou so? |
A40658 | None to examine them, as Eliab did David, Wherefore art thou come downe hither? |
A40658 | None to question them, as Naomi did Ruth, Where wroughtest thou to day? |
A40658 | Now as for young Ministers, they have not this advantage, to speake unto young people in the phrase of Boaz, Hearest thou, my Daughter? |
A40658 | Observe in the words; What? |
A40658 | On the other side, hath God afflicted us with Zibahs to our Servants, and with Absalons to our Sonnes? |
A40658 | One may say of it as Lot of Zoar; Is it not a little one, and my soule shall live? |
A40658 | Or was the Providence of God solely confined to his people of Israel, that so Ruth being a stranger of Moab, must be left to the adventure of hazard? |
A40658 | Our Saviour said to the I ● mes; Many good workes have I shewed you from the Father; for which of them goe you about to stone me? |
A40658 | Question, Is it lawfull for us to lissen, hearken, and enquire after matters of forraigne Countries? |
A40658 | Rest, how commeth it to prove my Purgatorie, my Hell, my cause of restlesse I orment? |
A40658 | Secondly, A sad Question propounded, What can the Righteous doe? |
A40658 | Seeing this counsell was both good in it selfe, and good at this time, why doth David seem so angry and displeased thereat? |
A40658 | Shall I take my Wheat, my Rye, and my Barley, which I have prepared for my Family, and give it to the Poore, which I know not whence they be? |
A40658 | Shall livelesse pieces of Wood answer the Names which men impose upon them, and shall not reasonable soules doe the same? |
A40658 | Shall not the Husband blush to see his Wife, which is the weaker Vessel in Nature, to be the stronger Vessel in Grace? |
A40658 | Shall not the Master be ashamed to see that his Man, whose place on Earth is to come behinde him, in Pietie towards Heaven to goe before him? |
A40658 | So they went both untill they came to Bethlehem, and when they came to Bethlehem, all the Citie was moved at them, and they said, Is not this Naomi? |
A40658 | So when any affliction befalleth us, let us presently have recourse unto God, and say, Is not the hand of the Lord the principall cause hereof? |
A40658 | Some might speak out of admiration, strange, wonderfull is this she who once was so wealthie? |
A40658 | Some will say, How is it possible, that Birds of so different a feather should all so flye together, as to meet in the Character of David? |
A40658 | Some will say, What is meant here by House? |
A40658 | Stranger? |
A40658 | The New Translation What can the righteous doe? |
A40658 | The Old Translation What have the righteous done? |
A40658 | The Righteous can, will, and shall suffer much; but alas if the Foundations be destroyed, What can the Righteous doe? |
A40658 | Then her Mother in law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to day? |
A40658 | Then her Mother in law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to day? |
A40658 | Thinke they may; But what can the Righteous doe? |
A40658 | Thou 〈 ◊ 〉 my s ● ittings, put my teares into thy Bottle; are no ● all these things written in thy Booke? |
A40658 | Was not this too much honour to give to any mortall Creature? |
A40658 | What Can the Righteous? |
A40658 | What a deale of stirre is there in the World for Civill Precedencie, and Prioritie? |
A40658 | What can the Righteous? |
A40658 | What can the Righteous? |
A40658 | What hurt or harme had it been, if they had met her in another field? |
A40658 | What if the Earth had brought forth Thornes and Thistles? |
A40658 | What if the Heathen had superstitiously worshipped the Hoast of Heaven? |
A40658 | What is a man profited, if he shall gaine the whole world, ● nd lose his owne s ● ule? |
A40658 | What is the rate of Corne? |
A40658 | What maketh Tale- bearers so many, and their Tales so long, but that such persons are sensible, that others are pleasingly affected with their talke? |
A40658 | What the price of Oyle? |
A40658 | What the value of Wine? |
A40658 | What then is to be done in this case, to make man capable of Gods discourse? |
A40658 | What, my Sonnes? |
A40658 | What, would David depart from God, after his deliverance? |
A40658 | When he had said to Peter the third time, Lovest thou me? |
A40658 | Where had Elijah lived? |
A40658 | Who can hinder it, if men of their Girdles and Garters make Halters to hang themselves? |
A40658 | Who hath more golden Sentences then Seneca against the Contempt of Gold? |
A40658 | Who then is able to hold out Suit ● ith God in the Court of Heaven? |
A40658 | Who will looke, that Water should ● low from a drie Fountain, Grapes grow on a withered Vine, Fruit flourish on a dead Figge- tree? |
A40658 | Whose is this Maid? |
A40658 | Why Him and Them? |
A40658 | Why Naomi, Why didst thou quench the zeale of thy daughters, which proffered themselves so willingly to goe with thee? |
A40658 | Why is the Number altered? |
A40658 | Would he use him as Travellers a Bush? |
A40658 | Would ye tarry for them? |
A40658 | Would you be deferred for them from taking of Husbands? |
A40658 | Yea, but one may say, How came Ruth to know who was the God of Naomi? |
A40658 | Yet as David, when Achish asked him, where he had been? |
A40658 | a Famine: Where? |
A40658 | and what, persons of my wombe? |
A40658 | and what, the Sonnes of my desire? |
A40658 | and whether goest thou? |
A40658 | but, Where can such a Righteous man be found? |
A40658 | come under it in a storme, and leave it in fair weather? |
A40658 | from Bethlehem- Iudah: Whether? |
A40658 | how quickly is a River of Riches drained drie? |
A40658 | how soon is a full clod turned into parched earth? |
A40658 | if there be no performance for the present, what promise is there for the future? |
A40658 | in the Land: When? |
A40658 | one that supplied others, into one that needeth to be supplied by others: Is not this Naomi? |
A40658 | saith to his servants, Kill Amnon, fear not, for have I not commanded you? |
A40658 | she that formerly was so faire, 〈 ◊ 〉 one can scarce read the ruines of ● eauty in her face: Is not this Naomi? |
A40658 | that there is no bread found in Bethlem, the house of bread? |
A40658 | thy ● treams of Wine drained drie? |
A40658 | wilt thou leave that place wher ● Gods worship is truly professed, and go ● into an Idol ● trous Country? |
A40658 | with Boaz my Kinsman? |
A40658 | ● f he seeth it, and can not helpe it ▪ where then is his Omnipotency? |
A40672 | * What needs this wast? |
A40672 | * Will the Unicorn be willing to serve thee? |
A40672 | 89 ▪ 11? |
A40672 | A great Comet happened in his age, which he entertained with these expressions; Venisti? |
A40672 | A snow- ball white at me did Julia throw, Who would suppose it? |
A40672 | Aequa est Conditio? |
A40672 | Ah quid dixi habere me? |
A40672 | And did not Charles Howard( afterwards Earl of Nottingham) hold his ward by Sea in 88. when the Armado was defeated? |
A40672 | And how quickly can he doe it( as by infinite other ways, so) by blessing the Clothing, the Staple Commodity in this County? |
A40672 | And if the Scholar to such height did reach, Then what was he who did that Scholar teach? |
A40672 | And is not this Penance enough according to the principals of his accusers Confession, Contrition, and Satisfaction? |
A40672 | And was not this( to use Tertullians Latin in some different sense) Festinatio homicidii? |
A40672 | And why of these in Oxford shire? |
A40672 | And why on a Wall? |
A40672 | And why so? |
A40672 | Anne Bonis operibus effoetum est HOC seculum? |
A40672 | Art thou come? |
A40672 | Art thou come? |
A40672 | Before he peris ● … in the flame, What ere his pain or patience be, Who dares assume a MARTYRS name? |
A40672 | Being to take my farewell of this County, I am minded of the mistake( what Writer is free from them?) |
A40672 | Bellarmine starts a* Question, whether one may pray lawfully to him& paint his Picture in the Church, who is not Canonized by the Pope? |
A40672 | Besides, I question, whether out Rules in Blazonry, calculated for the East, will serve on the West of Severne? |
A40672 | But I forget what the Cannon- law saith, None may say to the Pope, why dost thou so? |
A40672 | But I hope hereafter, when the Question is asked of our Coiners, Whose Image and Superscription is this? |
A40672 | But Northumberland was but a cold Carmel for these Friers, who soon got themselves warmer nests in Kent, Essex, London, and where not? |
A40672 | But alas, what saith Menedemus to Chremas in the Comedy? |
A40672 | But all these being VVickhams alike, bring in their Claims to the aforesaid VVilliam, and how shall the right be decided? |
A40672 | But how did Hanna rejoyce afterwards? |
A40672 | But is not the proportion fair, that ● … etworth Stable affordeth standing in state for threescore horse, with all necessary accommodations? |
A40672 | But such who are disaffected thereunto,( what Art hath not enemies?) |
A40672 | But tell us, Gracious Soveraign from whence Took You the pattern of Your Patience? |
A40672 | But till we can give a good cause of the old Thunder,[ and* the power of his Thunder who can understand?] |
A40672 | But was it not both an honor& happiness to our Nevil thus to be crost with the hands of his Holiness himself? |
A40672 | But what do I instance in home- bred Testimonies? |
A40672 | But what hurt were it, if all the Enemies of his Holiness were Sainted, on condition they took death in their way thereunto? |
A40672 | But what said St. Augustine in a Dispute with one of the † Donatists? |
A40672 | But what said our Saviour to his Disciples, when transported with wonder at the goodly stones in the Temple,* are these the things you looke upon? |
A40672 | But what said* Jacob to his sons? |
A40672 | But what saith Columella? |
A40672 | But what shall I say? |
A40672 | But what went before? |
A40672 | But when Cream was brought up to close the Feast, Grave Maurice returned, What a brave Country is ours that yeildeth this fruit twice every day? |
A40672 | But where would so many thousand Bodies find Graves in so petty an Islet? |
A40672 | But who knoweth not, that English Poetry is improved fifty in the Hundred, in this last Century of years? |
A40672 | But who made him a Judge? |
A40672 | But, what is of proof against Sacriledge? |
A40672 | But, what saith the Poet? |
A40672 | But, who can stay what will away? |
A40672 | But, why is Salt- peter( common to all Counties) insisted on in Northamptonshire? |
A40672 | By the Lord Grey of Grobie he was presented to Broughton Ashby in Leicestershire, and thence( why should a Candle be put under a bushel?) |
A40672 | Concerning the first couple, The Question ▪ An doctor praecedat militem? |
A40672 | Dic mihi, num Textus vel Commentatio prestat? |
A40672 | Did not nor Saviour say even to Saint Peter himself? |
A40672 | En queîs consevimus Agros? |
A40672 | Fond man, say they, why dost thou question thus? |
A40672 | For these reasons he left the Land, went( or, shall I say, fled?) |
A40672 | GWALTERUS CALENIUS( may we not English him Walter of Calen?) |
A40672 | Gaining ten fold, tell truly I desire, Tongilian did''st not set thy house on fire? |
A40672 | Halton O ● …, an E ● … gle displayed B. prunin? |
A40672 | He left no monument to posterity proportionable( what was an hundred pounds, and a chest given to Cambridge?) |
A40672 | He was a mighty Champion of the Popes Infallibility, avowing that what David indulged to his Son Adonijah, never saying unto him,* why didst thou so? |
A40672 | He was accomplished with all qualifications requisite for publique Employment, Learning, Languages, Experience, Abilities; and what not? |
A40672 | He wrot also a smart Book on this subject,* An validi Mendicantes sint in 〈 ◊ 〉 Perfectionis? |
A40672 | Here Reader give me leave, the Historian must not devour the Divine in me, so as to debar me from spiritual Reflections, What saith S.* Paul? |
A40672 | Here, Reader, forgive me in hazarding thy censure, in making and translating a Distick upon them, Praeceptor doctus, docilis magis an puer ille? |
A40672 | Hereupon our* Author, Lex connectit eos, amor& concordia lecti, Sed lex qualis? |
A40672 | His Christian and Sur- name divisim signifie much, but how high do they amount in conjunction? |
A40672 | How came such a jealousie into his mind? |
A40672 | How came the Peruques, about the Infants Heads? |
A40672 | How come buildings in great towns every day to encrease? |
A40672 | How doth our Author Luther it( before Luther) against their errors and vices? |
A40672 | How had he been undone, if he had not been undone? |
A40672 | How hard is it to commit one, and but one Error? |
A40672 | How vast the difference''twixt wise and fool? |
A40672 | How would they condemn such uncharitable commendations, which are( if not founded on) accompanied with the disgrace of others of their order? |
A40672 | I am confident as much mire now, as formerly in Tottenham- Street, but question, whether so much wood now as anciently on Tottenham- hill? |
A40672 | I re- demand of them, why is there not an Euripus with the same reciprocation of Tides, as well about the other Cyclides, as Euboea alone? |
A40672 | If any ask why this Graine growing commonly all over England, is here entered as an Eminent Commodity of Lancashire? |
A40672 | If any ask why this Proverbe is placed in Warwick- shire? |
A40672 | If any ask, what made his Mother travail so far North from London? |
A40672 | If any ask, why have you not written of John a Gaunt? |
A40672 | If any aske, why as good Cheese may not be made in the Vicenage, where the soil is as rich, and the same Houswifry? |
A40672 | If any demand how this nick- name( cut off from the rest of England) continues still entaild on Kent? |
A40672 | If it be demanded, what Beauchamp is chiefly meant, amongst the many of that Surname, Earls of Warwick? |
A40672 | If such without, then what are you within? |
A40672 | If the Prophet himself, living in an incredulous age, found ● … ause to complain,* Who hath believed our Report? |
A40672 | If the party, whatever he be, appear dignified above them, they willingly allow him Superiority, what is this, but to give what is due to another? |
A40672 | Immediately after this Incendiary( and was it not high time for him?) |
A40672 | In what Language? |
A40672 | Indeed many have much opposed it( as what book meeteth not with opposition?) |
A40672 | Is it not lawfull for me to doe what I will with mine own? |
A40672 | Is there no* balme in Gilead? |
A40672 | Is there not a cause, and that a Satisfactory one? |
A40672 | It grieves him what ever is given to God, crying out with that Flesh- Divel, Ut quid haec perditio? |
A40672 | It is a Palace, a Prison, a Liberty, a Town, a Castle, and what not? |
A40672 | It''s observeable that Pitzaeus( generally a perfect Plagiary out of Bale) passeth this Langland over in silence: and why? |
A40672 | King Henry being pleased to dissemble himself a stranger to that Ceremony, demanded of a stander by, what that Knight said? |
A40672 | Lastly, allow them faulty, yet quid teneri infantes? |
A40672 | Many maligned our Earl — Tantae ne Animis Aularibus Irae? |
A40672 | Master more able, child of more docility? |
A40672 | Mortuus est Prideaux? |
A40672 | Now both of them be''ng brought into a Bed, By law, and love, and concord joyned are: What law? |
A40672 | Now, what is to be done to decide the difference herein? |
A40672 | O what is Man then, which vanisheth thus away, like unto Smoak or Vapour, and is no more seen? |
A40672 | One being demanded; How much shrewishnesse may be allowed in a VVife? |
A40672 | One of them, lately dead, was benefic''d in Essex, and following the counsel of the Poet, Ridentem dicere verum, Quis vetat? |
A40672 | One well skilled in the Perquisits thereof, being demanded, what he conceived the yearly value of the place was worth? |
A40672 | Our Saviour said to* Pilate, Sayest thou this thing of thy self, or did others tell thee? |
A40672 | Possible the Reader seeing such swarms of Popish Saints in England, will demand; Is there not ● … et a Saint of the Lord besi ● … es? |
A40672 | Quid nos deterret? |
A40672 | Quid versus trutinâ meos iniquâ Libras? |
A40672 | Richard Massey and Peter Lycherband,( who shall keep peace if aged Officers break it?) |
A40672 | Rogo non potes ipse videri Incendisse tuam, Tongiliane domum? |
A40672 | Say not the Percys profit, was the Lucies loss; for, what saith the* Scripture? |
A40672 | Say not to this Prelate, as Eliab to David, † Why camest thou down hither? |
A40672 | Shall Scalliger write a book of the Emendation of Times, and should any presume to write one of the Emendation of Scalliger? |
A40672 | She being demanded by him, the reason of her so careful waiting on him? |
A40672 | Some will say, Why Salmons in Hereford- shire, which are common to other Counties? |
A40672 | Some will say, let him wither in silence, why do you mention him amongst the Worthies of our Nation? |
A40672 | Succeeding to an unexpected Estate, he had the words of David frequent in his mouth; What am I? |
A40672 | Sure I am when this his work is set forth, then indeed YORK SHALL BE, what? |
A40672 | The Question is now, under what head they shall be properly placed, seeing so many lay claim unto them? |
A40672 | The mountains therein are neither so many nor high as in the neighbouring Counties, affording plenty of Grass, Grain, Wood, Fish, and what not? |
A40672 | Thereupon he was Charged for intending an Escape out of the Tower,( was he not a very fool indeed, if not desiring his own liberty?) |
A40672 | VVhere should I be bore else th ● … n in Tonton Deane? |
A40672 | VVhy are my verses by thee weigh''d In a false scale? |
A40672 | VVith face so bold, and teeth so sharp Of Vipers venome, why dost carp? |
A40672 | Venisti? |
A40672 | Were not these Thieves themselves robbed, I mean of their expectation, who hoped to enrich themselves by Pillaging an Exile and a Poet? |
A40672 | What a deal of doe does this pitiful Poet make with words at length, and Figures ▪ and Latine, and Greek, to describe the date of his death? |
A40672 | What desperate Challenger is He? |
A40672 | What doth forbid but one may smile, And also tell the Truth the while? |
A40672 | What fear of a Storm when the Sun shined, the Skye clear, no appearance of Clouds? |
A40672 | What is to be done herein? |
A40672 | What kind of Animal it is? |
A40672 | What loads have we of letters from forraign Pens, as if no Author were compleat without those necessary appurtenances? |
A40672 | What rea ● … on is it he should give place to a Towns- man? |
A40672 | What saith St.* James; Doth a Fountain send forth at the same Place sweet Water and bitter? |
A40672 | What saith the Holy Spirit? |
A40672 | What shall I speak of his skill in Anatomy, Cosmography, Mu ● … ick, whereof he read publique Lectures in Oxford? |
A40672 | What shall I speak of the many gardens made of horns, to garnish houses? |
A40672 | What should us fright, if firmly we do stand? |
A40672 | What was this, but actum agere, to do what was done before? |
A40672 | When Adam complained that he was naked, God demanded of him, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
A40672 | When at the same time it was incidently moved in their Consultation, what should be done for the King himself, who likewise was attainted? |
A40672 | When did the Caviller steal the Touch- stone of hearts? |
A40672 | Where art? |
A40672 | Where art? |
A40672 | Whether Christ be in the Sacrament Substantially, very God and Man in his Natural Body? |
A40672 | Whether Faith only justifyeth? |
A40672 | Whether Friars in health and Begging, be in the state of perfection? |
A40672 | Whether after the Consecration the Bred& Wine are Transubstantiated? |
A40672 | Whether it was true, the book reported of him concerning his hair? |
A40672 | Whether the Catholick Church be not properly invisible? |
A40672 | Whether the Protestants had cut off many goodly and principal parts of Scripture from the body thereof? |
A40672 | Whether the Scriptures contain sufficient Doctrine for our Salvation? |
A40672 | Whites ambo, Whitehead, Whitgift, Whitakerus uterque Vulnera Romano quanta dedere papae? |
A40672 | Whither should Fowl flock in an hard frost, but to the Barn- door? |
A40672 | Who would have thought to have found Helicon amongst the Bogs, as indeed it was at that Time? |
A40672 | Who would not conclude him from his Surname born at Constance on the Boden Zee in Switserland? |
A40672 | Why did you break such Rules, when knowing you made them? |
A40672 | Why hereof in this, rather then in other Counties? |
A40672 | Why tell before hear? |
A40672 | Ye Muses do not me deny I ever was your Votary, And tell me seeing you do daigne, T''inspire and feed the hungry brain, With what choice cates? |
A40672 | You Rogues( said the Lord) may not I and my Neighbour change a blow, but you must interpose? |
A40672 | amor qualis? |
A40672 | and whether in any measure he found his strength renewed unto him? |
A40672 | born in Litchfield, critically skilled in Ancient Coins, Chymistry, Heraldry, Mathematicks, what not? |
A40672 | cōcordia qualis? |
A40672 | dicere vera num licebit? |
A40672 | especially one no publick Professor, and so private a person as Lydyate? |
A40672 | feed my Lambs, feed my heep; And why Lambs first? |
A40672 | how sharp sighted, and yet how blind is Superstition? |
A40672 | if Quick- silver could be really fixed, to what a treasure would it amount? |
A40672 | may truth be said? |
A40672 | multis matribus lugendum malum? |
A40672 | or gave him a Commission to take where it might best be spared, and give where it was most wanted? |
A40672 | or what is my Fathers House? |
A40672 | thou evil to be lamented by many mothers? |
A40672 | ut quid cedat Plenum vacuo, scientia ignorantiae? |
A40672 | what cōcord did them we d? |
A40672 | what love? |
A40672 | whether or no he had a new set of Teeth come? |
A40672 | whether or no his Eye- sight ever failed him? |
A40672 | why did you make such Rules, when minding to break them? |
A40672 | why not rather in Northampton- shire, where there be the most, or in York shire, where there be the greatest Parks in England? |
A40672 | with what choice fair? |
A40672 | with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the Wildernesse? |
A40672 | — Ask you the end of this contest? |
A40672 | — En quo Discordia Cives, Perduxit miseros? |
A46295 | 21. that Christ should have restored unto them: We thought, said he, that This would have proved the man, that should have redeemed, From what? |
A46295 | Alas, alas, Jerusalem, the city of the great King, How shall I now call thee at this day? |
A46295 | Alas, how shall ye put away this your rebuke, and ignominy? |
A46295 | And after this he saith unto them if ye will jeopard your lives for the holy Lord, why dye we like women? |
A46295 | And how dare you ● … ed the blood of the uncircumcised therein, whom ye abhor, and yet mix their blood with yours? |
A46295 | And how say ye( you Princes) that stick unto your God? |
A46295 | And how should I receive any consolation, when I see my son dead, and I can not bury him? |
A46295 | And if a man come into the presence of the King uncalled, Will not the King check him, and say unto him, What dost thou here before I call thee? |
A46295 | And now, how darest thou be s ● … bold to kill those that are escaped unto it? |
A46295 | And to what purpose serveth thy life after they be 〈 ◊ 〉 one? |
A46295 | And which of you can say, he hath intelligence of the secret of the Lord, or hath received any such watch- word as God gave at that time unto David? |
A46295 | And why should this new wall so dismay you? |
A46295 | Antipater being in the prison, heard the noise, and asked, What business is this? |
A46295 | Are ye not they that constrained me to make you this Feast, notwithstanding the greater hunger that I have? |
A46295 | Are ye not they that spoiled my house, and left me no kind of food, for me and my Son? |
A46295 | Art not thou he which hast killed the Souldiers of God in the midst of the City of Jerusalem? |
A46295 | Behold, I have prepared a fair Table for you, most valiant men, why eat ye not? |
A46295 | But now when thou hast yielded thy self unto them, and they order thee despitefully, What wilt thou say unto them? |
A46295 | But put the case they put thee to death; Were it not better for thee to die on thine own sword, than on theirs? |
A46295 | But thou, O Lord, how long? |
A46295 | But to Salumith he said, doest thou not consider how the sons of Marimi know that their mother was put to death by thy counsell? |
A46295 | But what do I delay, or linger any longer, seeing the enemies deny me this, to kisse them vvhiles vve are yet alive? |
A46295 | But what needest thou, murderer, to put my sons to death before my face? |
A46295 | But what shall I do, when God hath delivered me into the hands of a most wicked man? |
A46295 | But what speak I of once? |
A46295 | But who can cure the infirmities which God sends? |
A46295 | But you( dear brethren and friends) why are ye led with no remorse of your selves, that your enemies may once remove from you these Engins of war? |
A46295 | But you, what have you to trust unto, when as ye are unfaithful? |
A46295 | By and by he taunted the Prophet again, saying, Who made thee of the King''s Counsel? |
A46295 | By what means was he overthrown? |
A46295 | By what reason can ye then say, that ye shall be accepted for sacrifices, and offerings before God? |
A46295 | Could I ever have looked that I should have overlived my son, and that I should not be suffered to see him, and to bury him? |
A46295 | Could not Saul have saved his life, and his sons both, if he had been so disposed? |
A46295 | David also, King of Israel, of famous memory, from the time of his youth, till his last end, his valiantnesse never failed him; and why? |
A46295 | Did he not overthrow the pride of Pharaoh and his Charmers, only with the Rod of the Lord which he had with him? |
A46295 | Did not Asa King of Juda, accompanied with a small number of men, make an Expedition against the Ethiopians? |
A46295 | Did not Captain Nicanor in my fathers name and Caesars, with all the Roman host, make a Covenant with him? |
A46295 | Did not we tell thee ere while, like as we tell thee now, that we are determined to die by one means or other? |
A46295 | Did not you once enter this Town, in the time of Nero Caesar, and defend the honor of his name? |
A46295 | Did our fathers overcome him ● … y fo ● … ce of Arms? |
A46295 | Did ye ever know me refuse to fight? |
A46295 | Did you it not your selves? |
A46295 | Do ye not all know, how the life is a thing that he hath left us to keep, and that we are his servants? |
A46295 | Do ye not consider it is come to their turn to rule over all, that God hath committed Dominion unto them, and ayded them with his assistance? |
A46295 | Do ye not know that Vespasian draweth nigh to come to this holy City? |
A46295 | Do ye not know, that they went not unto God before they were called; and when they were called, they came? |
A46295 | Do ye not see( most foolish men) how our fore- fathers had the victory ever by prayer? |
A46295 | Do you not see that the Romans reign over your enemies, and bear rule over them that sometimes were your Masters, and hate us? |
A46295 | Doest thou not know I honoured him and his son in Jewry, how I would not suffer any of my Army to annoy any of his Cities? |
A46295 | Dost thou not know, that he that breaketh a wicked oath, doth nothing wickedly himself therein? |
A46295 | Doth he not do it to save the Ship, and his life from death? |
A46295 | Doth not the meanest amongst all the Princes of the Romans bear rule over them? |
A46295 | Eleazar answered him, What takest thou upon thee the name of a King? |
A46295 | For if we had ever intended it, Could we not have done it long ago when as nothing is betwixt us and you, but the Mountains of Ararat? |
A46295 | For the blood of all Israel, What is it but thy blood? |
A46295 | For who brought the Romans first against the City of Jerusalem, but Hircanus and Aristobulus? |
A46295 | For who knew that Hezekiahs biles could be healed with a plaister of figs? |
A46295 | For, what should I do now, seeing God hath given me into the hands of a most cruel Tyrant, who spareth neither mine age, nor your youth? |
A46295 | Had you not ever the victory from the time you came out of Egypt, until the reign of Saul the son of Cis? |
A46295 | Hath not the earth swallowed up them that despised thee, and the winds scattered them a- sunder that made insurrections against thee? |
A46295 | Have I not ever done thee true and faithfull service? |
A46295 | Have not the floods of the seas persecuted them, that persecuted thee? |
A46295 | Have not you been slain and put to flig ● … t by us? |
A46295 | Have ye not then imployed your labour in vain? |
A46295 | How are the hearts of the people turned so aukwardly, that they will bear no admonition of just men? |
A46295 | How are they slain in thee( O Jerusalem thou holy City, renowned throughout the whole earth) all just men, all holy men? |
A46295 | How art thou become a burying place of carcases? |
A46295 | How art thou fallen from the height of thy pride, and how art thou set afire and burnt even unto thy foundations, and art left desolate and solitary? |
A46295 | How art thou now full of slain men, and carc ● … ses which have perished, some by the sword, some by famine? |
A46295 | How can we make amends for this sin? |
A46295 | How can we put away this opprobry? |
A46295 | How can you stay upon his help, when as he hath withdrawn his loving countenance from you, and your sins have made a divorce between you and him? |
A46295 | How can your sins be purged which you have committed in the Temple of the Lord, by shedding of innocent blood, without all mercy? |
A46295 | How cometh it to passe therefore that thou art brought thus low? |
A46295 | How far and wide hath he enlarged the Empire of the Romans? |
A46295 | How hath the ashes of the fire covered thee, that the Sun can not come at thee? |
A46295 | How is it come to pass that so mighty a man is taken in his own Country, and amongst his own people? |
A46295 | How is it that now ye see not the Sanctuary turned into a vile sink of blood? |
A46295 | How is the City that was heretofore in such highness and dignity, now brought under the foot, through the sons of the Citizens thereof? |
A46295 | How long Lord? |
A46295 | How long O Lord, holy and true? |
A46295 | How long wilt thou continue to bring us into the Bryars, Thou enemy and hater of the Lord? |
A46295 | How shall we batter the walls hereafter? |
A46295 | How shall we loose that he would have knit fast within us? |
A46295 | How then are ye so foolish to say that ye are an acceptable and well pleasing sacrifice to God, when as ye resist the will of God so proudly? |
A46295 | How then dare we be so bold to swear, to break the Law of God, and become man- killers? |
A46295 | How then may we be enemies one against another, and kill one another? |
A46295 | Husbandmen also, if they till their ground, and then sow it with seed, shall they not lose their pains, unless they will also mow it? |
A46295 | I grant: But wot ye what? |
A46295 | I, put the case they cast in thy teeth, and say, thy words be lyes: How shalt thou avoid the reproach? |
A46295 | If I had purposed to flee unto the Romans, could I not have done it before I brought in thee? |
A46295 | If prayer had not helped him, I pray you, what had three hundred men been able to do against so great a multitude? |
A46295 | If so be ye would determine to leave off the siege, had it not been better for you to have done it at the beginning, whiles your Army was yet whole? |
A46295 | If they should at their pleasure cast them away before the King call for them, Shall they not move him to anger? |
A46295 | If this chanceth unto such a man, to be taken in his own Land, in the midst of his families and friends; How shall we escape in a strange Land? |
A46295 | If thou wilt say, How shall we do by reason of the oath that we have sworn? |
A46295 | If we had been minded to win your Land, had we not been able utterly to have overcome you, and to have gotten the dominion over you? |
A46295 | In that we be armed as ye object unto us? |
A46295 | In which who so travel, if they faint in the end, do they not labour in vain? |
A46295 | Ioseph notwithstanding came to one gate of the City, and cryed that the people might hear, saying; What meaneth this conspiracy of yours against me? |
A46295 | Is it not a good feast that I have drest for you? |
A46295 | Is not this your solemn Festival Day? |
A46295 | It had been my part rather to have been moved with pity of my Son, then yours: and how chanceth it therefore that you are more mercifull than I? |
A46295 | Jonathan said to the Romans, How much is the manhood of the Romans to be regarded in our eyes? |
A46295 | Joseph answered, Indeed I know, my brethren, that your words are just and true; For who is so mad to desire to live in this hurly burly? |
A46295 | Josephus the Priest demanded of him whose son he was? |
A46295 | Likewise builders, if they finish not their work, but leave off afore they make an end, is not all their labour lost and spent in vain? |
A46295 | Mark you no ● …, how your Maker revengeth your deat ● …, and requireth your blood at his hand in the time of his destruction? |
A46295 | Might he not either have hanged himself, or have run upon a knife, or, at the least, have followed his wife''s counsel, to curse God and die? |
A46295 | Moreover, who can tell whether it may so happen, that some of us be taken by the Jews, like as Joseph is prisoner herc with us? |
A46295 | Notwithstanding he would not be perswaded, and why? |
A46295 | Now therefore my son, if I should die for hunger, to whom should I leave thee being yet a child? |
A46295 | Now therefore why rebel ye against the Empire and Dominion of the Romans? |
A46295 | Now therefore, my brethren, tell me, What shame were it to you, if ye were subject unto the Romans? |
A46295 | Now, when as you are few, and your most valiant Souldiers slain, why do you not rather choose to dye then to live? |
A46295 | O Lord God of Israel, have not Angels in time past come down from heaven to earth to fight thy battels? |
A46295 | O thou worship of Israel, the mi ● … h of our hearts, whither is thy glory come? |
A46295 | Or what are you to be compared to other Nations that be under their Dominion? |
A46295 | Or, why make ye not peace with his son to be under him, according as other Nations be, that ye might live, and not perish? |
A46295 | Ought ye to be more moved therewith then a Woman? |
A46295 | Remember you not how God in times past aided the Egyptians, insomuch that they obtained the dominion over all the whole world? |
A46295 | Sampson also, that most valiant Giant, until such time as he had sinned, did not God evermore hear his prayer, and ever he gat the victory thereby? |
A46295 | Schimeon commanded a sort of murderers to place Amittai upon the walls in the sight of the Romans, and said unto him; Seest thou, Amittai? |
A46295 | Search the Histories and Chronicles from the time of your Ancestours; When was there any time wherein you were free from the yoak of the Gentiles? |
A46295 | See now how Alexander, which went about to subdue the whole earth, and to declare his power, closed us up within our land, Why? |
A46295 | Shall I that have been in such estate, now be cast out of my dignity, and be constrained to wander here and there as a banished man? |
A46295 | Shall not this thy dishonour redound also to the people of God? |
A46295 | Shall so few of them put us to flight, not able to stand in their hands? |
A46295 | Should he not displease thee, that should take away and violate a Table or such like thing, prepared to the honour of thee? |
A46295 | Should ye not be ashamed to say this? |
A46295 | Should''st thou not rather desire death than life? |
A46295 | So when they had made an end of talk, each man drew out his sword, and came to him in the midst of the Cave, saying: Hearest thou, Joseph our Prince? |
A46295 | Spare your people: why will you oppress them vexed with hunger, thirst, pestilence, and besieging? |
A46295 | Take heed what you say: Is it reason to break the Caesarean fidelity? |
A46295 | Tell me( ye mad men) know ye not what Amaziah King of Juda did? |
A46295 | Tell me, Art thou not a mortal man, subject unto the griefs and vexations of this life, and worms meat as we be? |
A46295 | Tell me, I pray you, what hope have you, seeing God hath made them a terrour unto all Nations upon the earth, who serveth them? |
A46295 | The Priest stood still by the Altar, crying, which of you will come to me man for man? |
A46295 | The young man answered, How can I otherwise do? |
A46295 | Then Titus being wroth with his souldiers, that they had fled from the Jews, said unto them: Shall I not be revenged of these Jews? |
A46295 | They c ● … yed therefore unto the Lord, saying, wilt thou for the offence of one man, deal so cruelly with the whole congregation? |
A46295 | Thou art a Prince, a King, and a Priest, Wilt thou be bound in chains? |
A46295 | Thou dost what thou wilt, and none dare say to thee, Why dost thou so? |
A46295 | Titus hearing this, was much incensed and said, remains the pride of your hearts, and the hardness of your neck still with you, though ye be Captives? |
A46295 | Titus seeing his father wounded, being sore abashed, ran to him to help him, to whom his father said: How is it my son, that thou art thus astonied? |
A46295 | Titus standing without, cryed unto Jehochanan, and said unto him: Hearest thou, Jehochanan, I ● … not thy 〈 ◊ 〉 yet great enough? |
A46295 | To whom hast thou left the Land of Juda? |
A46295 | Was it not because he would turn away the plague from Israel? |
A46295 | We have destroyed our selves, one another, with civill Wars, so that we are but few left; but what are you? |
A46295 | Were it not reason that you should love them, which have brought down your enemies, and revenged you of them? |
A46295 | Whar ignominy is it, so many to be repulsed of so few? |
A46295 | What avail tears? |
A46295 | What did ye ever see in me, that you should judge me fearful? |
A46295 | What do you think us to be dogs, and that we are afraid of your stones? |
A46295 | What eye is so hard that can behold thee? |
A46295 | What hath this Temple offended thee( thou seditious Jehochanan?) |
A46295 | What have I offended thee? |
A46295 | What have they offended? |
A46295 | What have you now left to trust unto, when as two of your walls are already battered down, and one only remaineth? |
A46295 | What heart so stony that can endure to see thee? |
A46295 | What hope then have you to escape, when ye know the Philistines were ever stronger than you, and you were oftentimes overcome of them? |
A46295 | What is he that will open that he hath shut? |
A46295 | What is there left for you to put hope in? |
A46295 | What mean ye you wretches? |
A46295 | What means this therefore? |
A46295 | What needeth pitty? |
A46295 | What puissant Kings hath he subdued under the Roman Empire? |
A46295 | What seest thou that thou wouldest desire to live? |
A46295 | What shall I tell of divers other just and godly women, which by their prayers obtained many things? |
A46295 | What should I say of Joseph, so beautifull, so wise, and witty a man? |
A46295 | What should I speak of the people of the Philistines, which heretofore alwayes have vexed and annoyed you? |
A46295 | What time as he held up his hands towards heaven; had not Israel the upper- hand of the Amalekites by his prayer? |
A46295 | What were you then if bands and companies of the Gentiles came not every day to aid you? |
A46295 | Where are her Sages and Elders, her young and most valiant men, which were jocund and merry in her streets upon her Sabbaths and Festival dayes? |
A46295 | Where art thou Elizeus? |
A46295 | Where art thou Moses the son of Amram? |
A46295 | Where be her Kings and Princes? |
A46295 | Where be the King ● … that were accustomed to come to enquire of her welfare in her gates? |
A46295 | Where be the hill ● … of the daughter of Sion? |
A46295 | Where be thy valiant souldiers? |
A46295 | Where is King Saul, and his son Jonathan that foughtfor the people of God, and died in the field? |
A46295 | Where is her famous Sanctuary, the Dwelling of the Almighty God? |
A46295 | Where is that most beautiful City of Sion, and that holy City which rejoyceth the whole Earth? |
A46295 | Where is the holy Law smothered and stifled in thy heart? |
A46295 | Where is the honour of thy God? |
A46295 | Where is the multitude of their mercies, wherewith they were wo nt honorably to bury their dead? |
A46295 | Where is thy magnificence, O Jerusalem? |
A46295 | Where remaineth now the rod of God, that holy rod that budded and blossomed in the daies of gladness? |
A46295 | Wherefore then rebel ye now against Vespasian Caesar, a most mercifull man, and one which never hurt you? |
A46295 | Wherefore ye mortal men, learn by me: Did not one God make all things, and He himself hath Dominion over them all? |
A46295 | Whereupon the King demanded of the Sages, what law shall that man have that in despight of the King speaketh things to his reproach? |
A46295 | Who also called Nero Caesar to reign over us? |
A46295 | Who can controll him that is stronger then he? |
A46295 | Who is he that hath strengthened the power of the Romans? |
A46295 | Who is so hardy of the best of you all, to come and declare his strength, and to fight with me? |
A46295 | Who shall pray and make intercession for us? |
A46295 | Who shall see all these things in thee, and shall desire to live, rather than to die? |
A46295 | Who, knowing the magnificence thou hadst of la ● … e, and now shall see thine ignominy and dishonour of the same, will not chuse to die? |
A46295 | Why condemn ye not these rich Cobs, that have made a conspiracy with the Romans, and determine to betray this holy City i to their hands? |
A46295 | Why do not the Romans deliver and rescue thee out of my hands? |
A46295 | Why do ye not rather favour and spare your own lives, your wives and children? |
A46295 | Why do ye not rather go before me, and I will follow as I may? |
A46295 | Why doest thou destroy and waste the Vineyard of the Lord GOD of Hosts? |
A46295 | Why doest thou not spare mine age? |
A46295 | Why drawest thou not out thy sword to declare thy manhood upon them? |
A46295 | Why hast thou brought upon it this great evil and mischief? |
A46295 | Why sleepest thou, King David? |
A46295 | Why spare you not your own lives, your City, and Sanctuary? |
A46295 | Why then eat ye not thereof, when as ye were the Authors and causers that I did this deed? |
A46295 | Why then hast thou taken away the sacrifices of thy God out of his Temple, and hast stuffed it with innumerable dead bodies? |
A46295 | Why then will ye fight in the place where ye should offer your sacrifice? |
A46295 | Why then( my dear Brethren and Friends) do you advise us to kill one another, and to expell and banish our souls from us, they being not call''d for? |
A46295 | Why weepye? |
A46295 | Why wil you defile your Sanctuarie, and hinder the worshipping of your God? |
A46295 | Why will not you obey them, that you may live and not perish? |
A46295 | Why will ye all fall together on the sword? |
A46295 | Will you be taken in the midst of the City, like as Oxen and Goats are taken in their folds? |
A46295 | Wilt th ● … u never make an end of mischief? |
A46295 | Wote ye what? |
A46295 | Ye brag that ye keep the Vigils and Feasts of your God: Why then follow ye not the example of Jechoniah your King? |
A46295 | Ye enemies of the Lord have murdered him with other just men; Why kill ye not me also? |
A46295 | Ye say, Ye come to seek the Lord: how is it then that ye are thus in Arms, after the manner of war? |
A46295 | Yea, why do you not prepare your selves to beat down this new Wall, which yet is slenderer then the other three that ye have cast down? |
A46295 | and how are thy sons that dwelt in thee, and the strangers also that resorted to thee, to honour thy Feasts, brought to ruine now in thee? |
A46295 | and how are thy streets made void and destitute of living creatures? |
A46295 | and how cometh it to pass, that thou hidest thy face from us? |
A46295 | and the Gentiles have the rule over thee now, and besiege thee, rasing thee, and casting thee down? |
A46295 | and they which heretofore were replenished with living, are now stuffed with dead? |
A46295 | and will ye flee or retreat, seeing me abide by it? |
A46295 | and wouldst thou take it in good part, and hold him excused that should so do unto thee? |
A46295 | but the four slew them, like as it had been tops of Coucumbers smitten off with most sharp swords? |
A46295 | from sin and Satan, or the curse and bondage of the Law? |
A46295 | hath not thunder from heaven destroyed thine enemies, and stars fought against thy foes? |
A46295 | how are the Priests of the Lord, and his Prophets slain, amongst those holy men? |
A46295 | if thou be a King, why commandest thou not us to be punished? |
A46295 | or Naman the Syrian''s leprosie, with the w ● … ter of Jordan? |
A46295 | or able to remove battels that be stirred up for many mens iniquities? |
A46295 | or the bitter water with wormwood? |
A46295 | or what amends canst thou have at their hands? |
A46295 | or what name shall I give thee? |
A46295 | or who knows his intents? |
A46295 | thee I say, which wouldest have fled away unto them? |
A46295 | to whom hast thou delivered the sheep of thy pasture? |
A46295 | to you I speak, Tell me, who shall make intercession unto God for us, if we should commit this sin, and each kill one another? |
A46295 | what have ye to leane unto, that ye are so stubborn, when neverthelesse the Lord is gone from you? |
A46295 | whom the Seditious have overcome, those helhounds, and blood- suckers, that have brought all these evils upon thee? |
A46295 | why come ye not now nearer? |
A46295 | will ye shoot at us that desire to be at peace with you, which ye granted your selves, and now will break your promise that ye made unto us? |
A46295 | wilt thou be angrie for ever? |
A40681 | ( or rather, o who?) |
A40681 | ( the Register book of the age of all creatures) they were made in the third day, when this lower globe was distinguished into earth and water d? |
A40681 | ( to use my own expression in my c Promise) or rather is it not true in the Scripture phrase, that the d clouds return after rain? |
A40681 | 12. with the Zidonians and Amalekites to have oppressed Israel? |
A40681 | 2 Being poor, was under value in the Excise- book? |
A40681 | 3 Being an inmate or under- tenant in the house of Peter, the question was, whether Peter or Christ was to pay the taxation? |
A40681 | 64. k Vbi ● rgo sunt 12000? |
A40681 | ANd why so much of the Map of Issachar presented again in Manasseh? |
A40681 | Alas, what was this, but from the fire into the furnace? |
A40681 | An i Solymum cinerem Palmetaque capta subibis? |
A40681 | And can we begin higher then at Adam it self? |
A40681 | And did not this land flow with honey, when it was powred into a carkass for want of other vessells to receive it? |
A40681 | And have we not more then twenty Dittons or Ditch- tons on the same occasion in England? |
A40681 | And indeed what is our English word Mere used in the samesense more or less then Mare, or a Sea? |
A40681 | And must their fancies draw up the forms for other mens judgments to subscribe? |
A40681 | And no wonder, for who will deny that White- Hall stands on more ground then Westminster- Abby- Church? |
A40681 | And now what should she do? |
A40681 | And probable it is, that betwixt Abrahams and Ioshua''s time( if a day may bring b forth much, what alterations may four hundred years produce?) |
A40681 | And therefore God in his justice, would vex their wearied bodies, to fetch a flexure thitherwards? |
A40681 | And was it not high time for God to take away the office, when men began wantonly to play at in and out, with that holy profession? |
A40681 | And what injustice was it that he that paid her dowry double should enjoy her but halfe? |
A40681 | And who could worship him with piety, whom none with modesty can describe? |
A40681 | And who will pity the aking of his teeth, who hath wilfully hurt them, with cracking that shell, wherein he knew was no kernell? |
A40681 | And why a Calfe? |
A40681 | And why ancient? |
A40681 | And why conceive( or conceit they rather) so uncharitably of this Tribe? |
A40681 | And why should that City receive most credit by him, which used most cruelty unto him? |
A40681 | And why so far? |
A40681 | And why so? |
A40681 | And will not he in like manner be amazed to see the Dead- sea moving? |
A40681 | And, seeing there were degrees in holiness, why not also gradations in gallantry, between the severall rooms of the Temple? |
A40681 | Are matches made in heaven, and was Abigail so ill beloved there, to be condemned to such a choice? |
A40681 | Are these gloomy dayes already disclouded? |
A40681 | As for these Brides of fortune, may we not presume that many of them which danced this day, wept on the morrow? |
A40681 | At night they used to strip themselves of both when going to bed: a I have put off my coat, how shall I put it on? |
A40681 | Besides, this Tribe did drive some sea- trade( Deborah complains, Why did Dan h remain in ships?) |
A40681 | Besides, whence should the Geographer fetch the names of these Cities, except from his own groundless fancy? |
A40681 | Beth Dagon, that is, the Temple of Dagon; but how came this q Idol of the Philistims to travell thus farre almost to Phoenicia? |
A40681 | But can an Acquittance of humane, ● ● adition, be valid, against a debt of Specialty ▪ by Gods command? |
A40681 | But how came the Amalekites, to have any thing in the heart of Ephraim, whose own countrey lay two hundred miles more south- ward near the Red- sea? |
A40681 | But how ill doth this measure agree with martiall men? |
A40681 | But is not this rather lusus, then allusio, sporting with, then expounding of Scriptures? |
A40681 | But now the question will be, How this vast vessell was furnished with water? |
A40681 | But now what a slender account shall we make of the towns and places in Midian? |
A40681 | But now, as once the Eunuch said concerning a more mysterious passage in this Prophet, d How can I understand without an interpreter? |
A40681 | But then how doe you answer the Text, which expresly maketh Sheba a distinct City, Beer- sheba, and Sheba, and Moladah& c? |
A40681 | But thou ô Lord how k long? |
A40681 | But was this well done of him to adde grief to grief? |
A40681 | But what if the water in the Cistern chance to be clearer then that in the Font? |
A40681 | But what remedy? |
A40681 | But what saith the Psalmist? |
A40681 | But what saith the a Psalmist? |
A40681 | But what saith the q Prophet? |
A40681 | But what shall we say? |
A40681 | But what shall we say? |
A40681 | But what shall we say? |
A40681 | But what was this to contain all Israel therein? |
A40681 | But what ● aith the Psalmist? |
A40681 | But why should this tribe being not the biggest be most bountifull unto them? |
A40681 | But why so many to attach a single person and his servant? |
A40681 | But with how, much admiration would they have beheld the Israelites, passing from Egypt to Canaan? |
A40681 | But, had not such parents ears as well is their hearts, as on their heads, to sympathize with the suffering of their own flesh and bloud? |
A40681 | But, how came the Israelites, newly come out of Egypt, to speake the Chaldee language? |
A40681 | But, i What communion hath light with darkness? |
A40681 | But, if any aske, with what metall it was covered? |
A40681 | But, what had Gideon a Manassite, to doe with an Ephod, a Leviticall vestment? |
A40681 | But, what saith our proverbe? |
A40681 | But, what saith the Prophet, in reference to this mean fabrick? |
A40681 | But, what shall we say? |
A40681 | But, where were his five elder brethren? |
A40681 | But, why i ● was so called( what have women to doe with war?) |
A40681 | But, why was their neighbourhood more burdensome, then any other Tribes? |
A40681 | Can a l Blackamore change his skin, saith the Prophet? |
A40681 | Can the walls of that City stand long safe, against which so great bullets are discharged? |
A40681 | Come over into England, and what difference is there betwixt a Middlesex and a Yorkshire mile? |
A40681 | Conceive you that any wildernesses wherewith Iudah abounded, were places of any pleasant habitation? |
A40681 | Conceived he that heaven was covetous like himself, and might be bribed with sacrifices? |
A40681 | Could better be expected from them? |
A40681 | Could not seventy years banishment from their own, and captivity in a forein land, humble them to purpose? |
A40681 | Could the Stall of the golden calfe be a convenient place for them to study in? |
A40681 | Dan to Beer- sheba, that is, from the north to the south of the land of Canaan? |
A40681 | De jure: How can they preach lawfully and comfortably? |
A40681 | Did he not discover much cowardice herein, considering what multitudes of men Iehosaphat at that time did command? |
A40681 | Did not Israels help come down from thence? |
A40681 | Did not those priva ● e houses blush at their own bravery, as serving- men may be justly ashamed, to see themselves finer then their Masters? |
A40681 | For if their Camels wore n Collers of gold about their necks, how rich may their riders be presumed to be in pearles, and precious stone? |
A40681 | For, hearing so many Trumpets, together, if so many Trumpeters, then how many souldiers in proportion unto them? |
A40681 | For, these thirty and one Kings, who made up a full moneth in their number, how many years would they have made up in their resistance? |
A40681 | Had Saint Luke in process of time less civility, or Theophilus( with more age) less Nobility? |
A40681 | Had he not better have stood to it, and avouched his act? |
A40681 | Had he sought them in their severall Cities, to what expence of time and paines would it have amounted? |
A40681 | Had not the fever of their lust put their mouths quite out of taste, to prefer an Egyptian r Cucumber before such heavenly repast? |
A40681 | Had not those womens tears been better expended on the death of Iosiah, according to that a ordinance in Israel? |
A40681 | Had they not lately returned from Babylon? |
A40681 | Hath he no heire? |
A40681 | Have you not often seen malefactours manacled together, whose places of birth and breeding were farthest asunder? |
A40681 | Heaven, with hell; God with Herod, that they should be coupled together, in the same solemnity? |
A40681 | Here some will demand, How was it possible, that the Israelites should busie themselves fourty years in passing this wilderness? |
A40681 | How came Iosephus( one neither blinde to see, nor dumb to tell of beautifull buildings for the honour of his nation) to take no notice hereof? |
A40681 | How came he to be behind hand who was the most wealthy Prince in the world? |
A40681 | How came it to be called Solomons Porch? |
A40681 | How came that wisdome who pronounceth it g good and pleasant for brethren to live together in unity, to cleave this Tribe asunder? |
A40681 | How came this design to escape the searching eyes of Solomon, especially, seeing( as he confesseth himself) he dealt much in that moist b Element? |
A40681 | How can we then in charity conceive, that he did transgress without a cause? |
A40681 | How comes Aaron to be buried in mount k Hor, whom elsewhere the Scripture affirmeth to be interred in l Mosera? |
A40681 | How comes a parcell of mount Ephraim to straggle into the Map of Issachar? |
A40681 | How comes this triplication? |
A40681 | How early did Moses begin his meekness, and learned the lesson of patience betime? |
A40681 | How easily are those misled who lack the use of eyes? |
A40681 | How l ô Lord holy and true? |
A40681 | How m long Lord, with thou be angry for ever? |
A40681 | How many attendants then dined on the reversion, at the waiters table? |
A40681 | How many generall benefits doe the very Tares enjoy, because inseparably mingled with the Wheat in the field of this world? |
A40681 | How many miles doth the artificiall new river make, betwixt Ware and London, finding out flats to expedite the passage thereof? |
A40681 | How many, but especially how high must the arches therein be, to stride over so vast a concavity? |
A40681 | How might he have feasted his family and friends with the full baskets of the fragments left of their liberality? |
A40681 | How quickly is Dives turned into Lazarus? |
A40681 | How soon are those streets made clean, where every one sweeps against his own door? |
A40681 | How well was Gods bounty and mans charity here met together? |
A40681 | If any demand why the Egyptians mourned for Iacob b threescore and ten days, whilst Ioseph made a mourning for him but for c seven days? |
A40681 | If any demand, How came Anakims hither, seeing Hebron so lately was smitten by Ioshua? |
A40681 | If his offence was but criminall to deserve scourging, why was he crucified? |
A40681 | If it be demanded, how without such mils so populous a place could subsist, and not be famished for want of grinders? |
A40681 | If so capitall as to deserve crucifying, why scourged? |
A40681 | If your way( said they) w lieth to the upper end, why come yee downwards? |
A40681 | In Capernaum afterwards the y Toll- gatherers did civilly demand of Peter, Doth not your Master pay tribute? |
A40681 | In what state did the Israelites march, having a pillar of fire before to usher, and a stream of water their train- bearer, behind them? |
A40681 | Incest, or treason? |
A40681 | Indeed to whom should blind men goe, but to the Prophet, the Seer, to guide them? |
A40681 | Insomuch that the Romans were fain to keep Souldiers in Garison against them( but who kept any against the souldiers?) |
A40681 | Is a Prophet amongst the purchasers? |
A40681 | Is h wisdome no more in Teman? |
A40681 | Is it not in your eies, in comparison of it, as nothing? |
A40681 | Is it not of Arabia the desert, a wild barren Countrey? |
A40681 | Is not this mark of honour on him, a brand of infamy on the rest? |
A40681 | Is this that Fabrick which filled the whole world with the fame thereof, which was so small in it self considered? |
A40681 | Is this the Arke placed so near the Mercy- seat? |
A40681 | It is admirable that such a falshood confuting it self( for if they were asleep, how could they discover them? |
A40681 | It is said so indeed, but by whom? |
A40681 | It may therefore seem wonderfull that the ruin of the kingdome should happen in his reign: but what shall we say? |
A40681 | It will further be objected, that grant these horses not to be used in the wars of Israel, yet what needs this wast to spoile Gods good creatures? |
A40681 | Let none say unto them as the master to the men in the market place, k Why stand yee here all the day idle? |
A40681 | Let now one more be added to that Catalogue, And where is Sennacherib the proud King of Assyria? |
A40681 | Long after Salmaneser subdued this countrey and extinguished the royall race; witness that brag: Where is the King of Hamath d and of Arpad? |
A40681 | Might not a cursory meal been allowed them, in a running march, a snatch and away? |
A40681 | Might they not have been sold for many talents and given to the poor? |
A40681 | Nor, would he deceive others by such a report; for, cui bono, what could he gain thereby? |
A40681 | Now as once it was the question of the Disciples to our Saviour, From z whence can a man satisfie these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
A40681 | Now how come they to be so differently computed where one and the same Spirit is the Auditour to state their account? |
A40681 | Now how could his tender love adventure his darling child alone so tedious and dangerous a journey? |
A40681 | Now if Isaac''s question to Iacob concerning his kid, was of consequence, how he came so quickly by it? |
A40681 | Now it may be, Is Saul also amongst the Priests, invading the Sacerdotall function? |
A40681 | Now, what saith Nicodemus? |
A40681 | O how he sweats for the wages of iniquity? |
A40681 | O where was the tent, wherein her great- grand- mother p Sarah lived, that now she had left it? |
A40681 | O why is a golden opportunity put into a leaden hand, which wants activity to make use of it? |
A40681 | Oh ● how doe some go down hill with difficulty, and take pains to the place of eternal Pain? |
A40681 | On her wedding- day, how gallantly doth she come forth as a Bride h adorned for her husband? |
A40681 | Once the proverb was, Is Saul also amongst the Prophets? |
A40681 | Or did he hope with the mystery of his numbers, Thrice seven Altars; to flatter heaven into a consent? |
A40681 | Or that they could be beloved, storming their wives with violence, in stead of taking their affections by mutual composition? |
A40681 | Or thought he by often changing the scene to act the more upon God? |
A40681 | Saul said unto Samuel, g Am I not a Benjami ● of the smallest of the Tribes of ● srael? |
A40681 | See Gods finger in the Lions paw, how rationally did the brute- beast work his Masters will, being sent not to prey, but to punish? |
A40681 | Seeing that Court was signally so called from Women, doe you conceive as many women as men repaired to Gods publick service in Ierusalem? |
A40681 | Shall such a man as Moses fly? |
A40681 | She needs not any Art of memory to minde her to put on her ornaments, for, can a Bride i forget her attire? |
A40681 | So here without the same help, who can attain to the meaning thereof? |
A40681 | Some conceive it so called from 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 in Chaldee What? |
A40681 | Some here will demand, What did Nehemiah himselfe all the while? |
A40681 | Some therefore will demand why the Prophet reproved them, and why God was offended therewith? |
A40681 | Some will a ● ke, whence had they those stones? |
A40681 | Some will say with covetous Iudas, To d what purpose was this wast? |
A40681 | Some will say with d Nicodemus, How could these things be, that no noise should be made at the erecting thereof? |
A40681 | Some will say, was it not pity the possessions of this Tribe should be thus dismembred? |
A40681 | Such mock- tears were in all ages: Credidimus* lacrymis: an& hae simulare docentur? |
A40681 | The Iews once said to our Saviour h, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
A40681 | The Quere here is more considerable, how came Adonibezek by so many Kings, to have them all at one time? |
A40681 | The Tabernacle never plu ● d ● red, and why? |
A40681 | The land of Goshen is sufficiently known to be in e Egypt: And how stragleth of f Countrey of Goshen into this Tribe? |
A40681 | The main difficulty is this: how comes Chiun in the Hebrew to be rendered Remphan in the Greek? |
A40681 | The text was terrible, but oh what dis ● all descants did their affrighted fancies make thereon? |
A40681 | Their winter, though short, was sharp; d Who is able to abide his frosts? |
A40681 | Think you that Rithmah( the fifteenth stage of the Israelites) was the particular place, whither the spies returned bringing the report of Canaan? |
A40681 | Thirdly, whether the same with Chemosh and Baal- Peor( which is the opinion of Saint Ierome) and if not, wherein lay the difference? |
A40681 | This caused the complaint of the h Prophet; Hath Israel no sons? |
A40681 | This was he who so lately boasted, Where is the King of Hamath, of Arphad, of Sepharvaim, d of Henah and Ivah? |
A40681 | Thus the Prophet betwixt grief, anger, and pity demands, Is l there no balme in Gilead? |
A40681 | Thy tears were trusted: do they falshood know? |
A40681 | VVHy both an Asteriske and flag of uncertainty over Sheba? |
A40681 | VVHy make you Nob a Levite City in Benjamin, within the suburbs of Anathoth? |
A40681 | VVHy make you the City of Iazer so in- land into this tribe, which Adrichomius placeth on the River of Arnon? |
A40681 | WHat vast mountains have you made those of Gilboa to be? |
A40681 | WOuld not it affright one to see a dead man walk? |
A40681 | Was it casualty, or confederacy( by mutuall intelligence) that both thir defections bare the same date? |
A40681 | Was it not enough that Ioseph was f separated from his brethren, but Manasseh his Son must also be parted from himself? |
A40681 | Was it not then usurpation in the Levites to inhabite a City which by God was never granted unto them? |
A40681 | Was it therefore by the same figure, that the mountains are so called from moving, that Heliopolis got this name? |
A40681 | Was not the shining of two Suns together in the Jewish Church sadly ominous? |
A40681 | Was this any valour, to beat them with more blows, who already cryed out for fair quarter, WHAT SHALL WE DOE? |
A40681 | Water, which otherwise in it self, was most sweet and delicious, witness the answer of Pescentius Niger unto his murmuring souldiers, What? |
A40681 | We have this treasure in earthen vessels, and what miracles may the light of Gods word in the pitchers of poor preachers bring to pass? |
A40681 | Were any of the weaker sex( being prohibited to speak in the Church) permitted to live in the Temple? |
A40681 | Were not his structures, as his discoveries, compleat? |
A40681 | Were they dead, or absent, or idle, or impotent? |
A40681 | What a deal of doe was here to bring one innocent man to his grave? |
A40681 | What assurance had they, they could love, not choosing the fittest whom they liked of, but catching the first they lighted on? |
A40681 | What hard heart could have thrust away so fair an advantage? |
A40681 | What harm was it if He being now to be married to a Crown should waite on his Bride the wedding- day, that she might obey him all her life after? |
A40681 | What if this Iudah was but the name of a town or village, and therefore that addition, Iudah upon Iordan, given for distinction sake? |
A40681 | What in severall teames, or all in the same, to draw one plough? |
A40681 | What mean you by that third smooty circle, which( as the Meteor Halo about the Sun) surroundeth the Levites City of Iockneam? |
A40681 | What mean you by these eight nameless buildings surrounding the City of Cesarea Philippi? |
A40681 | What meant the mad man thus to raile being within the reach of Davids Armies, except he intended to vent out his venome, and life together? |
A40681 | What meant their going back again? |
A40681 | What monuments to Gods glory, and the good of others, might therewith be erected? |
A40681 | What more common then to call a Twin, half a man? |
A40681 | What need hath Reformation it self to be frequently reformed, seeing corruptions will so quickly creep thereinto? |
A40681 | What need of so expensive a structure, seeing an ordinary plank would serve for a bridge over Kedron? |
A40681 | What need then have men to try the m Spirits before they trust them, seeing so many of them may be in one and the same person? |
A40681 | What need this waste, and repetition of the same again? |
A40681 | What though d Sh ● ● gar smote, Samson 〈 ◊ 〉, and e Samuel humbled them? |
A40681 | What was his fault? |
A40681 | What was the designe of the Sorcerer? |
A40681 | What ● an on sight hereof would not call to minde the complaint of the Prophet, s How doth the City sit solitary that was full of people? |
A40681 | What, are the numerous people of Israel meant thereby, whom God m promised to multiply as the Stars in heaven? |
A40681 | What, did the others work but in jest, because this Accent earnestly, is onely put over the piece he repaired? |
A40681 | What, had their tender hands any skill to carve stones, or weak shoulders any strength to carry morter? |
A40681 | What, is there such a dearth of drugs? |
A40681 | What, more repentance still? |
A40681 | What, must the Pulpit be obeyed before the Throne? |
A40681 | What, was it to try whether the God of Israel( concluded now God of the Countrey, be it hilly or plain) were God of the City also? |
A40681 | What? |
A40681 | When Ioshua was dead, and the childre ● of Israel asked of the Lord, Who shall goe up first for us to fight against the Candanites? |
A40681 | Whence came these spirits walking in the dark, dropt from heaven, or raised from the earth? |
A40681 | Where got he these Kings? |
A40681 | Where therefore shall we supply the account? |
A40681 | Where was the q vaile, wherewith her grand- mother Rebekah covered her face, that now she had lost it? |
A40681 | Which plainly appears, first, by the question the Prophet propoundeth; a Who is le ● t among you, that saw this house in her first glory? |
A40681 | Who can guesse what Naomi was by what m Marah is? |
A40681 | Who dares say Sycamores are always barren? |
A40681 | Who hath despised the day of small things? |
A40681 | Who knowes not, but Cyrus was a cruell man, the manager of mighty wars, who came to a wofull and violent death? |
A40681 | Who knows not, but that the word Moity, both in k law, and true language ▪ importeth the just midst, and true half of a thing? |
A40681 | Whose image and superscription doth this Map bear? |
A40681 | Why call you this Tribe i a jagged remnant, being as whole a cloth as the rest, and( though not so great) as entire as the other Tribes? |
A40681 | Why called Solomons porch? |
A40681 | Why further pain, to such as were pricked to their hearts? |
A40681 | Why in the high- way, if disposed to be otherwise? |
A40681 | Why make you Heb ● on being a noted City of the Priests, and City of Refuge, different from all the rest, onely with a single circle about it? |
A40681 | Why make you so great a flexure in Iordan just at his influx into the Dead- sea, contrary to the nature and custome of great Rivers? |
A40681 | Why set you Zeboim most northernly of all the five Cities in the Dead- sea, in the place where Sodome is situated in all other descriptions? |
A40681 | Why should not that place be the prime, which was the first? |
A40681 | Why then doth their King inherit Gad, and his people dwell in his cities? |
A40681 | Why then might not the same God make use of Herod, for the rebuilding of his Temple, when in continuance of time, much run into dilapidations? |
A40681 | Why then might not this mountain of Amalek be so named from some Amalekites then slain in this place? |
A40681 | Why therefore did this Porch( as his darling) beare his name above all the rest? |
A40681 | Why therefore is it not surrounded in your Map with a double circle, like other Cities of the saine qualification? |
A40681 | Why w face covered, if intending to be dishonest? |
A40681 | Why was the outward Court in the Temple called the Court of women? |
A40681 | Wilt thou go under Salems dust forsaken, Vnder the palme- trees lately captive taken? |
A40681 | With what Royall drag- net did he fish to catch so many together? |
A40681 | Yea, can he be born( as you would have it) twice, though not of the same, of severall women? |
A40681 | Yea, did they not thereby necessarily apostate from their religion to God, desert his Temple and their own profession? |
A40681 | Yea, what if their wals had reached up to heaven? |
A40681 | Yet, hath not Solomon in effect set the same on the whole world? |
A40681 | a We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts, what shall we do for our sister, in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
A40681 | and how doe you see it now? |
A40681 | and how many poor feasted on the fragments, at the Porters lodge? |
A40681 | and where got they their kingdomes? |
A40681 | could they finde no fitter resemblance of God, amongst all the creatures? |
A40681 | crave you wine, and have Nilus to drink of? |
A40681 | did he onely look on, work with his eyes, and command others to labour? |
A40681 | did not he equally build all the first Temple? |
A40681 | for, o Who is he that will come after the King in things? |
A40681 | had the hole in the cover of Corban been a mouth to speak, as well as to take in, how zealously would it have protested against such proceedings? |
A40681 | how is she become as a widow? |
A40681 | how long must that Bridge be? |
A40681 | i How shall they preach except they be sent? |
A40681 | i In the word of a King there is power, but is there more in the mouth of a Prophet? |
A40681 | if at the nether end, why goe yee back again? |
A40681 | if awake, why did they not resist them?) |
A40681 | or, are onely the principall officers in their Army intended therein? |
A40681 | s Can a man enter the second time into his mothers wombe? |
A40681 | shameless shamefacedness ● What a contradiction was there betwixt her gesture, and posture? |
A40681 | she that was great among the nations, and Princess among the Provinces, how is she become tributary? |
A40681 | such a famine of Physick in nature, that( as in the q siege of Samaria) one man must feed on another? |
A40681 | though who would not have rather looked for a Scepter, then an Axe in his hand, who was born King of the Iews? |
A40681 | was it capable of more pollution then what it had before? |
A40681 | was the Sun, which e rejoyceth as a Giant to run his course, ever so tyred, as to need hacknies to carry him to his journeys end? |
A40681 | what an eye- fore were these high places to all the Godly in Ierusalem? |
A40681 | what melody can Heavens hand make on a Monochord? |
A40681 | whither will implicire faith, and blind obedience steer the followers thereof? |
A40681 | with what art, or engines were they brought hither? |
A40681 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, where the feminine article speaks him, or her rather, of the weaker sex? |