This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
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A49719 | But you''l say, doe I compare my selfe with the integrity of St Paul and St Stephen? |
A88786 | 8 p. Ordered to be printed, First at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield, and now reprinted at London for Edward Vere,[ London]:[ 1642?] |
A70534 | : 1692?] |
A70534 | s.n.,[ London? |
A49716 | 12 p. Printed with license and entred according to order, London:[ 1645?] |
A49716 | What speciall Text of Scripture now is comfortable to a man in his departure? |
A69458 | But I thinke, if you rightly understand your selfe, you would take your selfe to be one of them: for what warrant have you to call me a sensuall man? |
A69458 | That is more then ytu know, quoth my Lord? |
A69458 | Then my Lord, said the man, it seemes you did it ignorantly according to my thoughts of you not knowing them to be the servants of God? |
A69458 | as now we see they doe since we see authority, suppressed? |
B06285 | Being demanded of me in jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans? |
B06285 | Secondly, what points of these Offers I shall first put them upon to enlarge and clear? |
B06285 | Then said the Lord Powis, No, no, my Lord Arundel does onely this to try you: But my Lord( continued he) what would you give him to kill the King? |
B06285 | Thirdly, what other Points and Queries I shall propose to them, and in what manner? |
B06285 | Whether they did not pour Oyl upon those Flames? |
A67878 | Being demanded of me in jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans? |
A67878 | Being demanded, whether Mrs. Cellier had not been with her in the Tower from Mr. Willoughby? |
A67878 | Secondly, what points of these Offers I shall first put them upon to enlarge and clear? |
A67878 | That he askt him, If they taught him to kill his King? |
A67878 | That here, upon he asked Mr. Gadbury, How no hurt should befall him, when in his Opinion it could be no less than Death? |
A67878 | Then said the Lord Powis, No, no, my Lord Arundel does onely this to try you: But my Lord( continued he) what would you give him to kill the King? |
A67878 | Thirdly, what other Points and Queries I shall propose to them, and in what manner? |
A67878 | Whether they did not pour Oyl upon those Flames? |
A56199 | And in what manner? |
A56199 | Being demanded of me injest, Whether also the Jewes agreed with the Samaritans? |
A56199 | By what meanes, and how he knowes so much of these things; And where he is? |
A56199 | Is not the King in great danger who hath such a person in his Bed- chamber, now keeper of the great Seal? |
A56199 | Notes for div A56199-e3390* If a stranger were thus affected at the hearing of this Plot, how should we our selves be sensible thereof? |
A56199 | Secondly, What points of these offers I shall chiefly, and first put them to enlarge and cleare? |
A56199 | Thirdly, What other points and enquiries I shall propose unto them? |
A56199 | Will they( think ● you) part with any other inheritances to them, then, who will not so much as now mediate for them to regaine their own? |
A49713 | 2, 110 Completorium, quid? |
A49713 | And now, Lord, What is my hope? |
A49713 | Aut quid dicet aliquis, quam de te dicit? |
A49713 | Awake, and be not absent from us for ever: wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our misery, and trouble? |
A49713 | Et quid dicemus Deus meus, vita mea, Dulcedo mea sancta? |
A49713 | Mine eyes long sore for thy Word, saying, when wilt thou comfort me? |
A49713 | My tears have been my meat, day and night, while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God? |
A49713 | O Domine mediâ vità in morte sumus: unde aut à quo quaerimus auxilium nisi à te Domine? |
A49713 | O Lord God, spare I beseech thee; who shall raise up Jacob, for he is small? |
A49713 | Quid es O Deus meus? |
A49713 | Quis enim Dominus praeter Dominum, aut quis Deus praeter Deum nostrum? |
A49713 | Supererogatur tibi& debeas,& quis& quicquam non tuum? |
A49713 | Thy Righteousnesse, O God, is very high, and great things are they which thou hast done for me; O God, who is like unto thee? |
A49713 | Tibi Gloria, tibi Gloria Domine; quanta apud te Clementiae abyssus? |
A49713 | Up Lord, why sleepest thou? |
A49713 | Who can tell how ofthe offendeth? |
A49713 | Why art thou so full of heavinesse, O my soul? |
A49713 | and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
A49713 | quanta Patientiae Copia? |
A49713 | quid rogo, nisi Dominus Deus? |
A05166 | A day of Ioy: For what can be greater, then to see a Iust, and a gracious King multiplying his yeres? |
A05166 | And how can it be other then true Ioy, that hath God at both ends of it, as this hath? |
A05166 | And then, where is Tu dedisti? |
A05166 | Are not the best actions of the best men mixed? |
A05166 | Dedisti, yea but whom? |
A05166 | For is there conquest ouer enemies, or rest from them? |
A05166 | For since before, all lies vpon God, Tu dedisti, and, Tu laetificasti, Thou hast giuen, and, Thou hast made glad: where could any man fasten better? |
A05166 | Is a King, or a State, famous for the ordering of it? |
A05166 | Neuer: for my part I will keepe to the words of my Text: And if there be a Blessing( as who sees not but there is?) |
A05166 | Secondly then, a King, a Blessing; yea, but how long continues he so? |
A05166 | Secondly, Is trust then, and relying vpon God, a matter of such consequence, that it alone stands as a cause of these? |
A05166 | Secondly, This great Successe doeth not attend on Kings, for either their wisdome, or their power, or any thing else that is simply theirs? |
A05166 | Shall not? |
A05166 | Shall we refuse degrees of happinesse, because they are not Heauen? |
A05166 | Thirdly then, the King is a Blessing to his people, and that for euer: but who makes him so? |
A05166 | Thou hast giuen him, if hee and his Blessings must be whether God will or not? |
A05166 | Well, suppose that, what then? |
A05166 | Why should there not be trust in God, that in the mercy of the Highest, he shall not miscarry? |
A05166 | is it absolute then, for Dauid, or for any King? |
A05166 | what? |
A49704 | A greater then Solomon: who is that? |
A49704 | And how doe you find Solomon there? |
A49704 | And indeed to whom should he, or any of you go in praier, but to God? |
A49704 | And so had the people as great need as the King: for if this prayer be not made, what assurance have you that God will give? |
A49704 | And what did David with them, when he had them? |
A49704 | And wher the people doe not receive judgement from the King, and peace from themselves, what are they? |
A49704 | But all this is lost except we know for what? |
A49704 | But is not all justice, and judgement Gods? |
A49704 | For when I pray you was Solomon the Son of this King at his greatest glory? |
A49704 | I, but for whom is it that David pra ● es? |
A49704 | I, but what need the King to pray for himselfe? |
A49704 | I, but what then, hath a King enough, when God hath given him justice, and judgement? |
A49704 | May his prayers then cease for himselfe, as your prayers for him? |
A49704 | Therefore if the justice and judgement of a kingdome cut up its owne foundation, can any man think it can build safely& wisely upon it for the State? |
A49704 | Well, but what then? |
A49704 | Who? |
A49704 | blessed name, what imports then to a King? |
A49704 | but then is it but to one? |
A49704 | doth thou thinke that thou canst give justice and judgement to thy selfe? |
A49704 | hath he no more need of God, when God hath once given him judgement? |
A49704 | is it come to that? |
A05168 | After this, what was the course of his life? |
A05168 | And( as S. Augustine obserues) Quid essent ipsae columnae? |
A05168 | But what then? |
A05168 | But what then? |
A05168 | Can the Pillars beare vp the earth in a melting time, by their owne strength? |
A05168 | For can any time be vnfit to doe iustice, to iudge according to right, to beare vp the pillars of State and Church? |
A05168 | For what hath he done that can cause misbeliefe? |
A05168 | How is it now? |
A05168 | No, God forbid that burden should lye vpon him? |
A05168 | Shall not the Iudge of all the world doe right? |
A05168 | The Pillars heere, in stead of bearing, fell a iustling: What followed? |
A05168 | The office then of the Pillars is to beare; but when is there vse of them? |
A05168 | Well, what''s the cause that there should be such melting in the Church? |
A05168 | Well, when t''is Terra liquefacta, when a Kingdome dissolues and melts, what then? |
A05168 | What could the Pillars themselues doe, if they were not borne vp by God? |
A05168 | What did he when hee came first into the Throne? |
A05168 | What followes vpon it? |
A05168 | What then? |
A05168 | What? |
A05168 | When doth hee beare them? |
A05168 | When will he do this? |
A05168 | When? |
A05168 | Why, but then must the King doe all this himselfe? |
A05168 | Would you haue no melting, no dissolution in the Church? |
A05168 | Would you then haue a settled and a flourishing State? |
A05168 | You haue seene what these Pillars are: Will you consider next what they haue to doe both in Church and Common- wealth? |
A05168 | or what hath hee not done, and that aboue his yeeres, that may not merit, and challenge beliefe of all? |
A05168 | what? |
A05168 | what? |
A05167 | A time of Peace? |
A05167 | And can yee do other then Rogare pacem, pray for peace in the day, nay Natiuity, the very birth- day of both Peace, and the Peace- maker? |
A05167 | And had not Dauid then great reason to call vpon his people, euen all of all sorts to pray for that Peace, which God would giue by Salomon? |
A05167 | And hath the Church of England such ill lucke, that it can not doe as Dauid, and Saint Paul bids it, but it must anger the Puritan? |
A05167 | And it is, Pray for it this day: Why this day? |
A05167 | And may we then Rogare pacem, pray peace for it? |
A05167 | Besides, who knowes( so long as the secret of his will is to himselfe) whether it be any more then Rogate pacem, pray for peace, and haue it? |
A05167 | But shall men prosper that do so indeed? |
A05167 | Can a State bee managed, or a Church gouerned, onely by Prayer? |
A05167 | For God is President of all Counsels of State; and shall he not be so much as called to Counsell, and desired to fit? |
A05167 | For the Son of God, Christ Iesus, is Head of the Church; and can the Body do any thing well, if the Head direct it not? |
A05167 | For what can a Senate consult vpon orderly, or determine prouidently, if God bee not called into the Assembly? |
A05167 | Fourthly, when there is peace in Muris& Palatiis, in the Wall and the Palace, stayes either the Prayer for it, or the benefit of it, there? |
A05167 | Good God, what a fine people haue we here? |
A05167 | If there bee not Deus stat, God standeth in the congregation of Princes? |
A05167 | Only doe you not thinke the Papists will triumph, that such monstrous opinions are hatched among vs? |
A05167 | Pray for it? |
A05167 | Shall Jerusalem bee built againe after this euersion by the Romans? |
A05167 | They diuide and teare Christ first, and then what wonder if they bee diuided about him? |
A05167 | What is the reason? |
A05167 | What? |
A05167 | Where? |
A05167 | Who are they whom peace can not please? |
A05167 | Who? |
A05167 | Why, but in Dauids time the Temple was not built; and how then this Psalme composed by him for this solemnity? |
A05167 | Why, but is that all? |
A05167 | Why, but there is a time for Warre, as well as for Peace, is there not? |
A05167 | Why? |
A05167 | Would you haue any man testifie that hath had experience? |
A05170 | And is it so? |
A05170 | And what better warrant can any man, or any people haue, then Gods command? |
A05170 | And why so? |
A05170 | And would you keepe the Church in peace, that it may helpe on the vnitie of the State? |
A05170 | But I pray what''s the difference for men not to meete in counsell, and to fall in pieces when they meete? |
A05170 | But his mercy soon ouertooke his Iudgement: For when did the eye of man behold so strange and sodain abatement of so great Mortalitie? |
A05170 | But if vnitie bee so necessarie, how may it bee preserued in both? |
A05170 | But in the ancient Church of the Iewes, was there no Reading, no Preaching of the Law to informe the people? |
A05170 | But what? |
A05170 | But when they fell from God to Idols, from vnitie to heart- burnings among themselues, what then became of Ierusalem? |
A05170 | Did any wiseman of that State discouer that danger? |
A05170 | For here so long as the Inhabitants serued God, and were at vnitie, what Citie like Ierusalem? |
A05170 | Hath God care of houses? |
A05170 | How many thousands strong men, which might haue bin a wall about Ierusalem, hath the Pestilence swept away? |
A05170 | How? |
A05170 | Is it not confounded? |
A05170 | May wee not thinke that for that shee fell? |
A05170 | Need? |
A05170 | The way is; — Am I out? |
A05170 | Vpon his house? |
A05170 | Well then; would you haue the house of Dauid as Dauids was now at Ierusalem, A built, A furnished, A strong, An honourable House? |
A05170 | What? |
A05170 | What? |
A05170 | Why, but what are they to doe when they come there? |
A05170 | Will you giue me leaue to tell you the reason of this? |
A05170 | Would you haue a reason why God tied them so stricktly to one place? |
A05170 | Would you keepe the State in vnitie? |
A05170 | better causes? |
A05170 | secure a remedy? |
A05170 | what? |
A05170 | why? |
A05169 | But I pray, vvho or vvhat manner of Enemy vvas it, that made thus bold vvith God? |
A05169 | But how I pray? |
A05169 | But how doth this Prayer of the Prophet fit vs? |
A05169 | But how shall we be able to do it? |
A05169 | But vpon that threatning what remedy hath the State? |
A05169 | But what Reproach is it these Enemies cast vpon God? |
A05169 | But what is it that puts the difference betweene them? |
A05169 | But what remedy hath the Church? |
A05169 | But you vvill say: What needs all this calling vpon God to Remember? |
A05169 | Can yee tell where to sue out remedy against these, but at God? |
A05169 | Can you alwaies by them effect your end? |
A05169 | Doe you aske vvhat Enemies? |
A05169 | Doth shee stay till the Enemies be come? |
A05169 | For so the Psalme begins: O God( considering how thy cause is streitned) Wherefore art thou absent from vs so long? |
A05169 | For when did any Man see a Kingdome, or a great Citie wasted, and the Mother Church left standing in beauty? |
A05169 | Haue not I power to crucifie thee, and power to loose thee? |
A05169 | Haue you the Sinewes that moue them? |
A05169 | Haue you them ready at this time? |
A05169 | He knew if God did Remember, he would punish? |
A05169 | Hovv? |
A05169 | How? |
A05169 | How? |
A05169 | If he be angry, he vvill not succour vs; no nor regard the prayers that are made for succour? |
A05169 | Is it possible he should forget? |
A05169 | Is the Prayer of the Prophet iust? |
A05169 | Rabsaches case before Christ in the flesh: which of the Gods haue deliuered the Nations that serue them, that the Lord should deliuer Ierusalem? |
A05169 | They would faine know why many wicked Men prosper in the world; And why many vertuous Men suffer? |
A05169 | To helpe the Lord: Why, What cause of God vvas this? |
A05169 | VVhy? |
A05169 | Well, we haue found Gods cause as''t is tumbled vpon the earth: But what is it the Prophet would haue God doe to it? |
A05169 | Well: But can you alwaies haue these second helpes at hand? |
A05169 | Well: Gods cause is at triall: But what cause of his is it, that''s particularly meant in this place? |
A05169 | What doth the Church? |
A05169 | What? |
A05169 | What? |
A05169 | What? |
A05169 | What? |
A05169 | What? |
A05169 | What? |
A05169 | Whither goes the Church then? |
A05169 | Whither? |
A05169 | Who? |
A05169 | Why but then, if the God of Israell doth neither flumber nor sleepe; why doth the Prophet call vpon him to arise, and take care of the People? |
A05169 | Why with- drawest thou thy hand?) |
A05169 | Why, but why should God pleade, iudge, and maintaine his owne Cause? |
A05169 | Why? |
A05169 | Why? |
A05169 | Will ye say: vvee see by the threatnings, that God is angry vvith vs? |
A05169 | Will ye see how? |
A05169 | vvill ye adde to this? |
A58293 | A comfortlesse comparison and sad sentence: but what will not a provoked people( alas too justly provoked) say in the heat of their rage? |
A58293 | And a surer Rampard against the prevalencie of Herefies? |
A58293 | And dare wee deny but it is most agreeable to the simplicity of the Gospell? |
A58293 | And when Heaven and Earth combine against us, and the present estate of affairs deny help, and refuse hope, Whether shall wee flie? |
A58293 | And why did none of us foresee the black successe of such destructive, distempers, and unmercifull extremities? |
A58293 | Are all these motions, these solemnities of new resolutions, to which the people have so willingly espoused themselves, to no purpose? |
A58293 | Be there not certain fatall periods, as of Houses, Families,& Cōmon- weals, so likeways a vicissitude of governments? |
A58293 | But I pray you why doe not we follow the safest way, most free of Ceremonies and offences? |
A58293 | But ô yee of little providence, for what all this fury? |
A58293 | Can all this be for the upholding of our Kingdome? |
A58293 | Can yee be lift up beyond the stroake of revenge? |
A58293 | Can yee elude the thunderbolts of his anger? |
A58293 | Can yee give laws to the Spirit of the most high, to mould the times in what fashion pleaseth you? |
A58293 | Can yee restraine the influence of his will? |
A58293 | Doth not every day pull a feather from our wings, by which wee used to worke so high, till the vapours of the earth could not reach us? |
A58293 | Have they not cut our haires wherein our strength does lie, made us bald, and discovered our shame, and who may not invade us securely? |
A58293 | Have they not hereby as it were taken the Sacrament for our destruction? |
A58293 | How happy is hee who is prepared for all the turnings of the World? |
A58293 | How wee have dared to grant Licenses, and make presumptuous Dispensations? |
A58293 | If it be not so, what then means the lowing of the Oxen, and the bleating of the Sheep? |
A58293 | If this be the world''s estimation, how is my Garland now humbled, and layed in the dust? |
A58293 | Is God mocked? |
A58293 | Of what strange productions can this be the fore- runner? |
A58293 | Or any preheminence, and relation, of a Minister to a Minister, being both of one degree? |
A58293 | Or do not yee rather perceive a streaming Banner displayed against you? |
A58293 | Or make his eternall purpose of no effect? |
A58293 | Quis miserae queat Ecclesiae memorare dolores, Vulnera deflere lachrimis? |
A58293 | Tell me, yee that can discern the face of the weather, and pretend to know the times and seasons, doth not every day looke more blacke and ugly? |
A58293 | The authorizing of Id ● l ● ● ● ● by Church Canons? |
A58293 | The continuall encrease of Novations? |
A58293 | What Office- bearers among them, which ye find not in the Scriptures? |
A58293 | What Statute Civill or Ecclesiasticall can not rise up against mee, and argue guilty? |
A58293 | What is it I say, all this? |
A58293 | What kindnesse have wee found of God, or what conquest of friends have wee made amongst men, since the times began to be shaken? |
A58293 | What shall I doe to enforce this great Resolution which concernes you as the life of your souls? |
A58293 | Whence the communion of words, and practices, with Romanists? |
A58293 | Whence the huge number of Ceremonies? |
A58293 | Where were your souls? |
A58293 | Which among us can reproach all this while the Government of the Scottish Church? |
A58293 | Would yee have signes from Heaven? |
A58293 | mala dicere verbis? |
A58293 | where is that honour, that usurped power by which I knew well how to muzzell the times, and correct the petulancie of the bolder pens? |
A05171 | Am I deceiued? |
A05171 | And because they are Gods gifts, must not you be carefull to keepe them? |
A05171 | And how is the Spirit grieued? |
A05171 | And is not death a iust reward of his distempering his humors? |
A05171 | Are not many and great Enemies ioyn''d against you? |
A05171 | Are they ioyned, and are you diuided? |
A05171 | Are they not ioyned both against the Church and against the state? |
A05171 | Art thou so perfect that there is nothing in thee which an other need support? |
A05171 | Because they are Gods blessings, must not you endeauour to get them? |
A05171 | But how long? |
A05171 | But in what is Vnity best preserued? |
A05171 | But is it any where said in Scripture, that if you will set no watch, take no care, that yet God will keepe the Cittie? |
A05171 | But what then? |
A05171 | But what then? |
A05171 | Can any man call this the Vnity of the Spirit? |
A05171 | For are they not all without vnderstanding that worke wickednesse? |
A05171 | Had it not beene better& safer a great deale to keepe health while he had it? |
A05171 | How long was that? |
A05171 | How long? |
A05171 | How was it in the Citie and the Common- wealth there- while? |
A05171 | How? |
A05171 | How? |
A05171 | How? |
A05171 | In what? |
A05171 | Is Christ only thought fit to weare a torne garment? |
A05171 | Is the spirit in this? |
A05171 | Is vnity like to be broken, and dost thou say thou canst not support others? |
A05171 | Keepe Vnity: why, but what needs that? |
A05171 | Nay, ought not you be the more carefull to keepe, when God himselfe is so free to giue? |
A05171 | Notwithstanding this, Good God, what spending their is of great endeauours, about vanity, and things of naught? |
A05171 | Or can wee thinke that the Spirit of Vnity which is one with Christ, wil not depart to seeke warmer cloathing? |
A05171 | Or if he be not gone already, why is there not vnity, which is where ere he is? |
A05171 | Or is this the way to Vnity? |
A05171 | Prouide for the keeping of Vnity; And what then? |
A05171 | Still? |
A05171 | VVhy, but if there be neede of such endeuouring, whence comes it, that that which clings so together, as all Vnity doth is so hard to keepe? |
A05171 | VVhy, but then how shall we be able to set our Endeauour right to the keeping of this Vnity of the Spirit? |
A05171 | VVhy, but what need was there of this Exhortation at Ephesus? |
A05171 | What Remedie then? |
A05171 | What bands? |
A05171 | What followed? |
A05171 | What is it? |
A05171 | What sayes the Patient therewhile? |
A05171 | What then? |
A05171 | What then? |
A05171 | What''s the Reason? |
A05171 | What? |
A05171 | What? |
A05171 | What? |
A05171 | What? |
A05171 | When? |
A05171 | Whence? |
A05171 | Why, but when then is Vnity to be kept? |
A05171 | Why? |
A05171 | Will you say farther, that this peace which keeps, and this vnity of the Spirit which is kept, is the blessing and the gift of God? |
A05171 | Will you see what hurt followes vvhere t is broken? |
A05171 | Yea, but what if Death seaze vpon Him before health be recouered? |
A05171 | but what need is there of this Exhortation to Peace? |
A05171 | or is not this your Case now? |
A05171 | this Endeauour for Vnity? |
A05171 | was God pleas''d with this, or were the Tribes in safety that were thus diuided? |
A05171 | will any kinde of Vnity serue the turne? |
A05171 | will not vnity keepe it selfe? |
A49708 | * O[ most] merciful Father, whither shall I turn my self? |
A49708 | * What art thou, O my God? |
A49708 | And do you desire of God that he also would forgive them? |
A49708 | And do you desire to be freely admonisht of this[ your] promise? |
A49708 | And moreover, that God has the assection of a Father towards us? |
A49708 | And now at last, can you call to mind who these are? |
A49708 | And now, Lord, what is my hope? |
A49708 | And that God being most wise, never will suffer any thing to befal us, but when it is expedient[ to be so?] |
A49708 | And that this sickness or cross which God has now sent upon you, is[ therefore] expedient for you? |
A49708 | And what shall I say, O my God, my life, my joy, my holy, dear delight? |
A49708 | Awake, and be not absent from us for ever: Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our miserie and trouble? |
A49708 | But I hope; and what is my hope, but in thee alone? |
A49708 | But Lord, what is my hope? |
A49708 | But that they come from God, without whose providence no bodie is afflicted with diseases? |
A49708 | But you will say, Do I then compare my self with the integrity of St. Paul and St. Stephen? |
A49708 | Do you call to mind the past years of your life in the bitterness of your soul? |
A49708 | Do you purpose, if you live, to amend your life, and to avoid both the means and[ the] appearances of those sins which you have lived in? |
A49708 | Do you purpose, if you live, to judge[ your self], and[ to] take vengeance upon your self for your offences? |
A49708 | Do you solemnly promise thus much? |
A49708 | For what evil have I not design''d in my heart? |
A49708 | For who is Lord besides our Lord? |
A49708 | For whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A49708 | For why shouldest thou be as a stranger in my soul, or as a wayfaring man that turns aside to tarrie but for a night? |
A49708 | For with what wickedness am I not defil''d? |
A49708 | Hast thou begg''d pardon for thy offences, and[ hast thou] purpos''d through Gods Grace to amend[ them]? |
A49708 | Hast thou forsaken us, O God? |
A49708 | Hast thou given God thanks for the Benefits[ which] thou hast received? |
A49708 | Hast thou prayed for[ the assistance of] Gods Grace, that thou may''st know thy sins and cast them out? |
A49708 | Have you any scruple about those things which appertain to Faith or Religion? |
A49708 | IF you your self have offended any[ others] do you beg pardon of them[ likewise],[ and desire] that they may forgive you? |
A49708 | Is there any[ particular] sin besides or above the rest? |
A49708 | Lord, I can not name all thy blessings, how shall I thank thee for them? |
A49708 | Mine eyes long sore for thy Word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me? |
A49708 | My tears have been my meat day and night, while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God? |
A49708 | Now that I am fallen into such sins as these, who shall raise me up again? |
A49708 | O Lord God of Hosts, how long wilt thou be angrie with thy poor servant that prayeth? |
A49708 | O Lord God, spare, I beseech thee: who shall raise up Jacob? |
A49708 | O Lord, how long wilt thou be angrie with thy servant that prayeth? |
A49708 | O Lord, who is like unto to thee? |
A49708 | O why hast thou broken down her hedge, that all which go by pluck off her Grapes? |
A49708 | Or what can any man say, when he speaketh of thee? |
A49708 | Shall the dust give thanks unto thee, or shall it declare thy truth? |
A49708 | That no sickness or cross comes to any one by chance, or at all adventures? |
A49708 | That you have not lived so well as you ought? |
A49708 | Those matters that are contained in the Articles of[ the] Christian Faith once delivered to the Saints? |
A49708 | Those that any manner of way have offended you, as[ freely as] you your self would be forgiven? |
A49708 | Up Lord, why sleepest thou? |
A49708 | We bestow largely upon thee, that thou mayst become our debtor, yet who hath any thing but of thy gift? |
A49708 | What profit is there in my bloud, when I go down to the pit? |
A49708 | Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A49708 | Whom do you chiefly remember[ that you have offended]? |
A49708 | Why art thou so full of heaviness, O my soul, and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
A49708 | Will you have thus much signified in your name to those that have offended you, that you for your part have forgiven them all their injuries? |
A49708 | Would you be glad if you had more[ enemies] to forgive, that so God might bestow on you a more plentiful remission of your own sins? |
A49708 | Would you be readie to forgive them if they had done you more and greater mischiefs? |
A49708 | Would you wish to feel greater bitterness for them than you are now sensible of? |
A49708 | [ And] that you can not be sav''d unless you do believe them? |
A49708 | and are you grieved that you feel no more? |
A49708 | and do you renounce them as none of yours? |
A49708 | and does it also repent you that either you do not know them, or have forgotten them? |
A49708 | and repair the credit of those whom you have injured in their good Name; and that without fraud or delay? |
A49708 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our Hosts? |
A49708 | and would you be glad if you felt more? |
A49708 | and would you have thus much made known to them in your name? |
A49708 | nay, that you lived ill, and that you have often and grievously sinned? |
A49708 | or are there any sins that lie heavie upon your Conscience, so that you need the benefit of a peculiar Absolution? |
A49708 | or who is God besides our God? |
A49708 | to what sins am I not inslav''d? |
A49708 | what art thou, I beseech thee, but the Lord my God? |
A49708 | whither shall I flie? |
A49717 | & doletne quod majorem non sentias? |
A49717 | & gauderesne si sentires? |
A49717 | & poenitetne i d etiam quod vel ignoras, vel oblitus es? |
A49717 | & renunciasne iis tanquam non tuis? |
A49717 | An egisti Deo pro acceptis beneficiis gratias? |
A49717 | An exegisti a te ipsa rationem de admissis praesenti die peccatis, cogitatione, verbo, opere, per singulas horas ex quo evigilasti? |
A49717 | An expetiisti veniam de delictis? |
A49717 | An petiisti gratiam a Deo pro cognitione& expulsione peccatorum? |
A49717 | An petis de hoc promisso admoneri te libere? |
A49717 | An proposuisti cum Dei gratia emendationem? |
A49717 | And now, Lord, what is my hope? |
A49717 | Aut quid dicit aliquis, quum de te dicit? |
A49717 | Awake, and be not absent from us for ever: wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgetest our misery and trouble? |
A49717 | But Lord, what is my hope? |
A49717 | But you will say, Do I then compare my self with the integrity of S. Paul and S. Stephen? |
A49717 | Confiterisne? |
A49717 | Credisne? |
A49717 | Cuperesne majorem pro iis amaritudinem sentire, quam sentis? |
A49717 | Deum autem sapientissimum, ut nihil unquam permittat contingere, nisi quum expedit? |
A49717 | EXistimas ne? |
A49717 | Ecquos imprimis commeministi,& vis significari illis hoc tuo nomine? |
A49717 | Estne peccatum aliquod praeter vel supra caetera? |
A49717 | Estne propositum si vixeris emendandi vitam,& devitandi tum media, tum signa eorum quae hactenus peccasti? |
A49717 | Estne propositum si vixeris judicandi ● e,& vindicandi in teipsum quod deliquisti? |
A49717 | Estne scrupulus aliquis circa ea quae sunt Fidei, vel Religionis? |
A49717 | Et quid dicimus, Deus meus, vita mea, dulcedo mea sancta? |
A49717 | For whom have I in heaven but thee? |
A49717 | For why shouldest thou be as a stranger in my soul, or as a wayfaring man that turns aside to tarry but for a night? |
A49717 | Gauderesne si plures jam haberes quibus remittere possis, quo inde uberius tibi remissio peccatorum tuorum a Deo impertiri possit? |
A49717 | Hast thou forsaken us, O God? |
A49717 | Hoccine sancte promittis? |
A49717 | Illis, qui te quocunque modo laeserint, sicut tibi vis remitti? |
A49717 | Laetarisne& gratias agis Deo, quod in hac Fide natus es, vixisti,& jam morieris in ea? |
A49717 | Lord, I can not name all thy blessings, how shall I thank thee for them? |
A49717 | Mine eyes long sore for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me? |
A49717 | My tears have been my meat day and night, while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God? |
A49717 | Non tam bene vixisse te quam oportuit? |
A49717 | O Domine, media vita in morte sumus, unde aut a quo quaerimus auxilium, nisi a te Domine, qui tamen pro peccatis nostris merito infensus es nobis? |
A49717 | O God, who is like unto thee? |
A49717 | O Lord God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry with thy poor servant that prayeth? |
A49717 | O Lord God, spare, I beseech thee: who shall raise up Iacob? |
A49717 | O Lord, how long wilt thou be angry with thy servant that prayeth? |
A49717 | O Lord, who is like unto thee? |
A49717 | O how amiable are thy Dwellings, thou Lord of Hosts? |
A49717 | O misericors Pater, quo me vertam? |
A49717 | O si constituas peccata mea in conspectu meo; O si rationem a me exigas peccatorum in se non ignoscibilium, quae scienter commisi, quid faciam? |
A49717 | Obsecro t ●, ne intres in judicium cum servo tuo: si enim iniquitates observaveris Domine, Domine, quis in judicio consistet? |
A49717 | Paratusne es restituere illis rem, quibus in re familiari;& illis famam, quibus in fama detraxisti: idque sine dolo,& dila ● ione? |
A49717 | Petisne a Deo ut ipse quoque illis remittat? |
A49717 | Petisne etiam ut fructus Fidei hujus,& praecipue Mortis Jesu Christi, utcunque in vita tua periit, tamen ne pereat in morte? |
A49717 | Petisne illuminari de iis quae ignoras, vel oblitus es, ut de iis poenitere possis? |
A49717 | Petisne ipse,& visne nos tuo nomine a Deo supplices petere, ne deficiat in te Fides haec ad ipsum, atque adeo ne in ipso mortis articulo? |
A49717 | Quae in Symbolo sunt Fidei Christianae semel Sanctis traditae? |
A49717 | Quanta apud te clementiae abyssus? |
A49717 | Quibus enim non corruptus sum peccatis? |
A49717 | Quibus non sum constrictus malis? |
A49717 | Quid es, ô Deus meus? |
A49717 | Quid rogo nisi Dominum, Deus? |
A49717 | Quin immitti a Deo, citra cujus Providentiā neminē morbo laborare? |
A49717 | Quis enim Dominus praeter Dominum, aut quis Deus praeter Deum nostrum? |
A49717 | Quis me in talia prolapsum suscitabit? |
A49717 | Recogitasne annos elapsos vitae tuae in amaritudine animae tuae? |
A49717 | Recordarisne qui tandem sint? |
A49717 | Remissurusne esses si graviora& plura in te deliquissent? |
A49717 | Remittisne illis satisfactionem ad quam tenentur ratione illorum, quibus te verbo vel facto laeserunt? |
A49717 | Remittisne? |
A49717 | Sed spero; et quae spes mea nisi tu solus? |
A49717 | Shall the dust give thanks unto thee, or shall it declare thy truth? |
A49717 | Supererogatur tibi ut debeas,& quis habet quicquam non tuum? |
A49717 | TU ipse si quos laesisti, petisne ab iis veniam, ut& tibi remittant? |
A49717 | Te servari non posse nisi ea credas? |
A49717 | Up Lord, why sleepest thou? |
A49717 | Visne hoc illis, qui in te peccarunt, tuo nomine significari; Te illis quantum in te est noxas omnes remisisse? |
A49717 | What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? |
A49717 | Why art thou so full of heaviness, O my soul, and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
A49717 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our Hosts? |
A49717 | imo vixisse te male, saepeque& graviter peccasse? |
A49717 | quanta patientiae copia? |
A49717 | quo fugiam? |
A49717 | vel suntne peccata aliqua, quae gravent Conscientiam tuam, ut peculiaris Absolutionis beneficio tibi sit opus? |
A56866 | And my Lords, are not the judgements of God upon us? |
A56866 | And who else? |
A56866 | But what doe you now thinke of them, Master Quatermayne? |
A56866 | Can you make all this appeare to be true, M Quatermayne, said the Lord of Dorset? |
A56866 | Did not Doctor Featly labour to informe your judgement? |
A56866 | Did not you say, Doctor Reeve, even now, that you were mine accuser? |
A56866 | Doctor Reeve, are you my accuser? |
A56866 | Good Lord, hath not thine enemies mingled our Wine with water, our silver with drosse, and thy pure worship with superstitious vanities? |
A56866 | Hath not O Lord, the Fox ● …, the subtill Foxes broke off her fruitfull bowes, spoyled her grapes, and would not let them cluster? |
A56866 | Hath not the Plowers plowed long furrowes on her bucke for a long s ● … ason? |
A56866 | Hath shee not lyne long enough in the dust? |
A56866 | How do you know that? |
A56866 | How? |
A56866 | I answered, are you certaine of it? |
A56866 | I pray by what rule will you be judged? |
A56866 | I thinke so; what Minister will you make choyce of, to resolve you? |
A56866 | In what place? |
A56866 | Master Quatermayne, said Sir Francis Windebank, Doe you receive the Sacraments in our Church? |
A56866 | Master Quatermayne, were you not at Farrington the latter part of this Summer? |
A56866 | Master Quatermayne, what Ministers are you acquainted with? |
A56866 | Master Quatermayne, what doe you follow now? |
A56866 | Master Quatermayne, what doe you thinke of them? |
A56866 | Master Quatermayne, where dwell you? |
A56866 | Mr Quatermayne, are you yet resolved to take the Oath? |
A56866 | My Lords, is it your pleasure, that I shall speake? |
A56866 | Nay, I will not lay any heavie charge upon you, doe you know Doctor Featly? |
A56866 | Nor by mee, nor yet by the Court: What Minister doe you know, that hath beene intangled or insnared? |
A56866 | O Lord is not yet the time fully come? |
A56866 | Oh Lord, who is like unto thee? |
A56866 | Quatermayne, at such meetings? |
A56866 | Reeve; and why not Saint Mary Overis Parish? |
A56866 | Sanctuary? |
A56866 | So, said one of the Lords, and is not this Preaching? |
A56866 | The Lord, the Lord, what Lord doe you meane; doe you meane the Lord Wentworth? |
A56866 | Then I spake to my Lord Major and his Brethren, saying; Is it in your power to free me, seeing I am freed by the Iury? |
A56866 | Then he asked me, what they did intend to doe with me? |
A56866 | Then said Sir Thomas Row, and the Lord Goring, What doe you beleeve concerning the ● … cots, i Master Quatermayne? |
A56866 | Then said a Doctor, Doe you hold our Court and the administering the Oath unlawfull? |
A56866 | Then said another Lord, you heare that they be proved traytors, what doe you thinke of them now? |
A56866 | Then said both those, I thinke you doe, for you seeme to be a man of judgement, but doe you beleeve the Scots are Traytors? |
A56866 | Then said he, what will they doe? |
A56866 | Then said he, will you take the Oath Ex Officio? |
A56866 | Then said the Archbishop, where is the Report? |
A56866 | Then said the Lord Cottington againe, Master Quatermayne, what doe you thinke of the Scots? |
A56866 | Then said the Lord Cottington, the Lord, the Lord, and why not our Lord, or Jesus Christ, or God Almightie? |
A56866 | Then said the Lord Cottington, what doe you thinke of the Scots, Mr Quatermayne? |
A56866 | Then said the Lord Goring, Master Quatermayn, how doe you judge of the Scots? |
A56866 | Then said the Lord Newborg; at such meetings as these are, Master Quatermayne, in what manner doe you performe your d ● … ties? |
A56866 | Then said two or three Lords together, what doe you say of the Scots? |
A56866 | To whom I answered, What have you to doe to examine mee? |
A56866 | Well, and what do you say of those Scriptures? |
A56866 | Well, said the Bishop, and what doe you say of Doctor Featly? |
A56866 | Were you not that wayes? |
A56866 | What a tumult is here, Mr Quatermayn, this is not long of you, I hope? |
A56866 | What benefit shall I have by taking the Oath? |
A56866 | What do you meane by the Law of God and the Land? |
A56866 | What is it you would have mee to write? |
A56866 | What is the reason you are not resolved to take the Oath? |
A56866 | What time was it, that the Messenger came to you? |
A56866 | When Lord, shall those dry bones live? |
A56866 | When deare Father, shall the great River Euphrates be dryed up, that thy redeemed may passe over? |
A56866 | When shall our Sister that hath no breast, desire the sincere milke of the Gospell? |
A56866 | When, O Lord, wilt thou give the Kingdoms of the earth to the Saints of the most High? |
A56866 | Where did the Messenger finde you? |
A56866 | Where is Doctor Featly''s report? |
A56866 | Where is it? |
A56866 | Who was it that came to you, Mr. Quatermayne, said the Archbishop? |
A56866 | Who was with you? |
A56866 | Why, said he, Is your businesse not yet ended? |
A56866 | Will you goe to him? |
A56866 | You stand much upon Scripture, did he not give you Scripture enough for it? |
A56866 | and shall not wee my Lords, humble our selves in the sence of Gods displeasure? |
A56866 | is here not the plague of pestilence, and a threatned famine, and the sword of warre hanging over our heads? |
A56866 | of Bathe and Wells, Then said the Bishop of Bathe and Wells, why? |
A67877 | & alteri debere velis, quo possis, debitores tuos Obligatiores tenere, ac plusquam captivos constringerc? |
A67877 | ''T is true, it is a very fair Example: But can it not therefore chuse but be pursued by the Successors? |
A67877 | 16. Who is sufficient for these things? |
A67877 | 16. what doth he mean? |
A67877 | 32. and then where is the Property of the Subject? |
A67877 | AEternum Reverendissime 〈 ◊ 〉, QVaenam haec lucta indefessa virtutis& prementium Angustiarum? |
A67877 | An ut ego Oraetorio in hoc Senatu fungar munere? |
A67877 | An 〈 ◊ 〉& 〈 ◊ 〉 in liturgia 〈 ◊ 〉 â justam 〈 ◊ 〉 Scandali Materiam? |
A67877 | And I said well, Quis tulerit Gracchos? |
A67877 | And have you two pursued his fair Example? |
A67877 | And how can You retain their Hearts, if You change their Religion into Superstition? |
A67877 | And if he says it may, why did he Vote against it as a thing dangerous? |
A67877 | And is not all this stark false, if their very Religion be Rebellion? |
A67877 | And secondly, those many rare and exquisite Manuscripts and Authors, wherewith he hath replenished your renowned publick Library? |
A67877 | And to come home to your selves, have not our late Parliaments complained? |
A67877 | And to what end was this chusing out, if after this choise they remained no more than they were before? |
A67877 | And what Majesty can any Prince retain, if he lose his Honour and his People? |
A67877 | And what now? |
A67877 | And why so? |
A67877 | And would God put all this upon them, which this Lord thinks so unlawful for us, if it were so indeed? |
A67877 | And yet what a crying Sin is it grown in a Bishop to be honoured with a Seat at the Council- Table? |
A67877 | Are all the Bishops such poor Spirits; But why can they not? |
A67877 | As first, What Branches they be which are Exuberant and Superfluous( as this Lord is pleased to call them) What time is fittest to cut them off? |
A67877 | At nunquid suavi opus est in adducendo militiâ? |
A67877 | But a Humane Device? |
A67877 | But by what Rule did the Lord himself proceed in this? |
A67877 | But to return to the business; what is their Art to make the World believe a change of Religion is endeavoured? |
A67877 | But what say you to this? |
A67877 | But when was this done? |
A67877 | But where is it that he hath done so? |
A67877 | Can not? |
A67877 | Circumquaque dum sonant arma, togique sumus in manibus quid nobis interim cum Orientalium linguis? |
A67877 | Curoe quid nostroe relinquet Providentioe vestroe sedulitas? |
A67877 | Did the Apostles thus, and can the Bishops now think it reasonable or lawful for them? |
A67877 | Do they Sin too by breaking out of their Orb, and neglecting the Work of the Ministery? |
A67877 | Doth God take care for Oxen, or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A67877 | Doth not the State truly affirm, That there was never any Law made against the Life of a Papist, quatenus a Papist only? |
A67877 | First, Whether the Law of Moses and the Gospel of Christ are things of another Nature, and how far? |
A67877 | For what Safety can You expect, if You loose the Hearts of Your People? |
A67877 | Gravari nos posse, existimas necessario hoc vinculo, quod soli nos alligat faelicitati? |
A67877 | Here''s great Clamour made against the Bishops, and their meddling in Civil Affairs; but what if the Presbytery do as much or more? |
A67877 | Hos discite superare fluctus, procellas has in auras redigere,& omnium insimul Artium Magistrieritis,& quid ni fortunoe? |
A67877 | How comes this to pass? |
A67877 | How shall this appear? |
A67877 | How? |
A67877 | How? |
A67877 | If I Preach not once a Quarter, or once a Year in the King''s Chapel? |
A67877 | If he might not, why did God appoint him to ask it for Joshua? |
A67877 | If not, then how near to the Body they are to be cut off? |
A67877 | In moderandis Academiae fraenis, nunquid opus est oculatiori Providentiâ? |
A67877 | Is this Affirmative Clause in no Copy, English or Latin till the Year 1628? |
A67877 | Is this Lord of that Opinion too? |
A67877 | Just so: Why then, how did the Priest under the Law live? |
A67877 | May it be some Jesuit attended with three or four Novices, that came to see what this new Business is in the University? |
A67877 | May the Holy Table stand this way in the 〈 ◊ 〉 Chapel, or Cathedrals, or Bishops Chapels, and not elsewhere? |
A67877 | Nay hath not the Land exclaimed, that our great Schools of Virtue were become Schools of Vice? |
A67877 | Nay, was he excluded from any, when his Judgment was required between Blood and Blood? |
A67877 | Not Lord it over their Brethren? |
A67877 | Not need? |
A67877 | Now what Light can we possibly receive from the Synagogue, if those things which were before can give no Rule to us? |
A67877 | Num ab exteris Nationibus Germaniâ 〈 ◊ 〉; accersis, quicquid uspiam conducat tam politiae literarum quam Incremento? |
A67877 | Num devastata Germaniae Gazaterram appulit pacificam,& ad manus vestras, hoc est, nostras quam citissimè deveniret? |
A67877 | Num vice gratitudinis fidem in obedientiam expectas? |
A67877 | Nunc excusanius crimen patratum? |
A67877 | Nunquid capiti naturali beatiùs cum membris convenit, quam Tibi nobiscum? |
A67877 | Nunquid opus est anxietate& curâ? |
A67877 | Or can you think that Beza would have taken upon him so much Secular Employment, had he thought it unlawful so to do? |
A67877 | Or will this Lord say this was not done at the Queen''s Pleasure, but but she might justly and legally do so? |
A67877 | Plus satis oberrati sumus, ô Sancte Nutritor humilis Nutriculae, peculiari vestro promptuario: quid alterum Antiquitatis assertorem in partes vocas? |
A67877 | Quae spes itaque appellendi ad portum, si qua fortè oboriatur Tempestas? |
A67877 | Quibus demum officiis haec dona compensabimus, quae nondum intelligere,& vix quidem possumus 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A67877 | Quid Reges denique Britannos à Caesare ad Carolum? |
A67877 | Quid aliud est Episcopus quam is qui omni Principatu& Potestate superior est? |
A67877 | Quid ambivimus, quod non impetravit gratia? |
A67877 | Quid desideravimus, quod non concessit liberalitas? |
A67877 | Quid enim mihi cum illis, cui nec otium datur vel inspicere? |
A67877 | Quid enim verisimilius fuit, quàm quòd illic delitescerit hujusmodi Privieglium? |
A67877 | Quid ergo dicemus, Regi in mentem venisse, ut nos dormiscentes solummodo expergefaceret? |
A67877 | Quid ergo? |
A67877 | Quid expectatis ultrà, Academici? |
A67877 | Quid manu oculisque versamus Graeciae liberae Dynastas, Romae crescentis Patricios, Adulta, Imperatores? |
A67877 | Quid proposuimus, quod non effecit industria vestra? |
A67877 | Quid unquam retribuemus nisi inopu mThesaurum, Gratias? |
A67877 | Quippe poterat Munere isto( quod hîc collocasse, quid aliud paenè est, quàm perdidisse?) |
A67877 | Quis enim non suspiceret alternis malo vehementiùs laborantem? |
A67877 | Reverendissime Cancellarie, VOcitemus Te licet Academiae Patrem, Ductorem, Angelum, Arch- Angelum, ecquid minus? |
A67877 | Shall be read? |
A67877 | Siccine acer es in exequendo proposito, ut benefaciendi horam ne tantillum differas, quin eam celeri manu prehensam è flammis arripias? |
A67877 | Siste liberalitalem hanc tuam, siste, acquiescamus, Te uno contenti; Quid novos tantopere accersis patronos? |
A67877 | Tales itaque futuri sumus( quod enim utilius?) |
A67877 | That''s true, but where? |
A67877 | They are called to Preach the Gospel, and set apart to the Work of the Ministery; and the Apostle saith, Who is sufficient for these things? |
A67877 | To contend for sitting at Council Tables? |
A67877 | To sit in the highest Courts of Judicature: And why not, in a Kingdom where the Laws and Customs require it? |
A67877 | Vnde Acervus iste Literarii Thesauri? |
A67877 | Was not Dr. Pinck''s Care for suppressing the Scholars haunting of Taverns and Ale- Houses a very fair Example? |
A67877 | Was the Priest here excluded from all Temporal affairs? |
A67877 | Well, but what then doth this Position work? |
A67877 | Well, if not Root and Branch taken away, what then? |
A67877 | Were it not better, that one of the Doctors should answer the rest, than to take his course? |
A67877 | Were not you and Dr. Frewen his Successors? |
A67877 | What doth he mean? |
A67877 | What then? |
A67877 | What will this Lord say to this? |
A67877 | What? |
A67877 | What? |
A67877 | What? |
A67877 | What? |
A67877 | When? |
A67877 | Where? |
A67877 | Whether they be not such as with Pruning may be made fruitful? |
A67877 | Whether this Lord may not be mistaken in the Branches which he thinks divert the Sapp? |
A67877 | Why but what is this Preaching then, the neglect whereof draws this Woe after it? |
A67877 | Why but yet if they shall be thought fit to sit in such Places, and will undertake such Employments, what then? |
A67877 | Why instead of the First- born, if the First- born did not perform the Publick Service of the Lord before that time? |
A67877 | Why, But then my Lords; what is this Mystery of Iniquity? |
A67877 | Will he say this was done once at the Prince''s Pleasure? |
A67877 | Will not 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 reach to this too? |
A67877 | Will the University still sleep, while the Town slips these things upon them? |
A67877 | Wisdom is better than Folly, and is most eminent in its own proper Excellency, but is it always esteemed so? |
A67877 | adcone Benefaciendi avarus es, ut fieri cupias tam alienae profluentiae vas, quam tuae fons? |
A67877 | began to read the Arabick Lecture upon Wednesday 19 July? |
A67877 | but what then is this inconvenience that is so great? |
A67877 | did? |
A67877 | if he Preach not once a Quarter? |
A67877 | if he Preach not once a Year in the King''s Chapel? |
A67877 | in quales quantas angustias me conjecistis? |
A67877 | oculum satis vigilem rebus nostris domi intendis, num& orbem circumspicis? |
A67877 | quis modus irrequietae huic munisicientiae, quis finis? |
A67877 | quis non miraretur Medicum magis affectum morbi aestimatione, quam aegrotantem dolore? |
A67877 | that''s true: Nor exercise Jurisdiction over them? |
A67877 | unde his aestus Linguarum, ac Donum Apostolico proximum? |
A67877 | 〈 ◊ 〉 pacis licentiam quis non arripiat, quando inter se pugnant Decreta, quae prohibent? |
A67877 | 〈 ◊ 〉 what''s the matter? |
A67877 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Queen in her Injunction to this? |
A00211 | 1 HAue you a fit Parish Clarke, aged twentie yeeres at least, of honest conuersati ● ●, able to reade and write? |
A00211 | 1 Whether, and how often haue you admitted any to preach within your Churh or Chappell, which was not sufficientlie licensed? |
A00211 | 10 Doe any of your Parish usually goe to other Parish Churches to heare Diuine Seruice or Sermons? |
A00211 | 10 Doth your Minister or Curate, serue any more cures than one: If yea, then what oth ● r Cure doth he serue, and how farre are they distant? |
A00211 | 12 What persons within your Parish, for any offence, contumacy, or crime, 〈 ◊ 〉 Ecclesiasticall Conusance doe stand excommunicate? |
A00211 | 13 Hath your Minister admitted any Woman, begotten with childe in adultery or for ● ication, to be Churched without licence of the Ordinary? |
A00211 | 2 Doth your Schoole master teach and instruct his youth in any other Catechisme than is allowed by publike authoritie? |
A00211 | 2 HOw many Physitions, Chirurgions or Mid- Wiues, haue you in your Parish? |
A00211 | 20 Whether any in your Parish haue maried within the degrées by Law prohibited, ● ● d where, and by whom? |
A00211 | 20 Whether is your Curate licensed to serue, by the Bishop of this Diocesse, or b ● any other, and by whom? |
A00211 | 21 Whether doe any persons administer the goods of the dead without lawfull autho ● ty, or suppresse the last will of the dead? |
A00211 | 22 Whether any with- hold the Stocke of the Church, or any goods or other things, euen to good and charitable vses? |
A00211 | 3 Doth your Minister bid Holidayes and Fasting- dayes, as by the Booke of Common prayer is appointed? |
A00211 | 3 Is any Living or meanes giuen towards the erection or maintenance of any Schoole withholden backe or otherwise imployed, and by whom? |
A00211 | 4 What Recusant Papists are there in your Parish, or other Sectaries? |
A00211 | 5 Is your Church or Chappell decently paued, and is your Church- yard well and orderly kept without abuse? |
A00211 | 5 Whether any of the said Popish Recusants, or other Schismaticks, doe labour to ● ouce and with- draw others from the Religion now established? |
A00211 | 6 How long haue the said popish Recusants abstained from Diuine Seruice; or from the Communion, as aforesaid? |
A00211 | 6 Is your Minister a Preacher allowed? |
A00211 | 6 What number of Apparators haue euery seuerall Iudge Ecclesiasticall? |
A00211 | 6 Whether any man doe trouble or molest you for doing your duties? |
A00211 | 7 Whether there be any Legacies witholden giuen to the Church or poore people o ● to the mending of Highwayes, or otherwise by the Testators? |
A00211 | 8 Do you know of any thing that hath béene complained of, that is not yet redresse? |
A00211 | And are the Almes of the Church faithfullie distributed to the vse of the poore? |
A00211 | And doth he bring his Schollers to the Church, to heare diuine Seruice and Sermons? |
A00211 | And doth he reade the Book of the last Canons yearely, and weare a Surplice according to the said Canons? |
A00211 | And how haue they demeaned themselues therein, and of what skil are they accountd to be in their profession? |
A00211 | And how long since haue they so reformed themselues? |
A00211 | And if he doe not, where is the fault, either in he Parents and Masters of the children, or in the Curate neglecting his duty? |
A00211 | And if you find any faulte herein, you shall present them? |
A00211 | And is the whole consecrated ground kept free from Swine and all other nastinesse, as becommeth the place so dedicated? |
A00211 | And what Catechisme it is that he so teacheth? |
A00211 | And whe ● ein, and in what manner is the Countrey ouerburthened by them? |
A00211 | And wherein hau ● they caused or summoned any to appeare in the said Courts, without a presentme ● t or Citation first had? |
A00211 | And whether are his Maiesties Instructions in all things duly obserued? |
A00211 | And whether haue you in your said Church or Chancell, a Table set, of the degrées wherein by Law men are prohibited to marry? |
A00211 | And whether is there a Table for the rates of all Fée ●, set vp in their seuerall Courts and Offices? |
A00211 | And whether that wine be brought in a cleane and swéet standing pot of pewter, or of other purer mettall? |
A00211 | And whether the same Terrier be laid vp in the Bishops Registery, and in whose hands any of them are now? |
A00211 | And whether they haue sent or suffered my Processe to goe out of the Ecclesiasticall Courts otherwise than by Law they oug ● t? |
A00211 | And whether they still remaine and abide in that conformitie? |
A00211 | And who haue beene so punished? |
A00211 | And who is to repaire the Fences on each side thereof? |
A00211 | Are the bones of the dead decently interred, or laid vp in ● ome fit place as beseemeth Christians? |
A00211 | Cannon is enjoyned: is he of sober behauiour, and one that doth not vse such bodlie labour, as is not seemelie for his function and calling? |
A00211 | Canon, in that behalfe provided? |
A00211 | Canon, is directed: And doth he deliuer the Bread and Wine to euery Communicant seuerally, and knéeli ● g? |
A00211 | How is each parcell Butted, on eu ● ry parte? |
A00211 | How long haue they vsed their seuerall Sciences or Offices, and by what authorite? |
A00211 | How much doth each pa ● cell conteyne by measure of the 16. foote Poale? |
A00211 | I ● you know of any other default or crime of Ecclesiasticall Conusance, you are to ● ● ● ent the same by vertue of your Oathes? |
A00211 | If not, whether d ● th he procure some who are lawfully licensed, to preach monethly amongst you at the least? |
A00211 | If so, then with whom? |
A00211 | If so, then you ● e to present the same, the time and place, when, and where he did it? |
A00211 | If yea, then by whom? |
A00211 | In what manner, and vpo ● what cause? |
A00211 | In whose hands it is, by whom it was giuen, and by whom it is with- holden? |
A00211 | Is any thing lost or spoiled in the Church, through his default? |
A00211 | Or against any of the ● ites or Ceremonies of the Church of England, now established? |
A00211 | Or are there in your Parish any wils not yet ● oued, or goods of the dead( dying intestate) left vnadministred? |
A00211 | Or doe they communicate, or Baptize their Children in any ● ther Parish? |
A00211 | Or doth he( wen any is passing out of this life) neglect to toll a bell, hauing notice thereof? |
A00211 | Or haue any Patrons or others decayed the Parsonage, houses, and keepe a stipendary Priest or Curate, in place where an incumbent should be possessed? |
A00211 | Or haue taken any mony or commutation for the same? |
A00211 | Or otherwise, in case the smalnesse of the liuing can ● ot find a preaching Minister, doth he preach at both his benefices vsually? |
A00211 | Or whether any of them do refuse to come; or if they cme, refuse to learne those instructions set forth in the Book of Common prayer? |
A00211 | Or who come late to Church, and depart from Church before seruice be done vpon the said dayes? |
A00211 | Or who ● ● e giue themselues to babbling, talking, or walking, and are not attentiue to heare the word preached, or read? |
A00211 | Present thei ● names that haue done it? |
A00211 | Wh ● t summe of money, or other consideration hath béene receiued or promised, by, or to any ● f them, in that respect, by whom, and with whom? |
A00211 | What is his Name, and how long hath he taught there, or elsewhere? |
A00211 | When, and for what, and how hath the same beéne impl ● yed? |
A00211 | [ 12] p. By Richard Badger, Printed at London: 163[5?] |
A00211 | and whether doth euery Lecturer reade diuine Seruice, according to the Liturgy printed by authority, in his Surplice and Hood before the Lecture? |
A00211 | and whether the said Clarke bee approued by the Ordinarie? |
A00211 | are the Communion Tble, Font, Books, and other Ornaments of the Church kept faire and cleane? |
A00211 | by whom are they chosen? |
A00211 | d ● e wilfully absent themselues from your parish Church, vpon Sundayes or Holidayes a ● Morning and Euening prayers? |
A00211 | doth he suffer any unseasonable ringing, or any prophane exercise in your Church? |
A00211 | present t ● eir names, qualities, or conditions? |
A00211 | present their ● m ● s? |
A00211 | whether they keep any Schoole master in their h ● use, which commeth not to Church to heare Diuine Seruice and receiue the Com ● uni ● n? |
A00211 | ● Doth your Clark or Sexton kéep the Church cleane, the doores locked at fit times? |
A00211 | ● In Whose occupation, are the said parcells at this present? |
A88789 | A day of joy: For what can be greater, than to see a Just, and a gracious King multiplying his yeares? |
A88789 | A greater than Solomon, who is that? |
A88789 | A time of Peace? |
A88789 | After this, what was the course of his life? |
A88789 | Am I deceived? |
A88789 | And because they are Gods gifts, must not you be carefull to keepe them? |
A88789 | And had not David then great reason to call upon his people, even all of all sorts to pray for that Peace, which God would give by Salomon? |
A88789 | And hath the Church of England such ill lucke, that it can not doe as David and Saint Paul bids it, but it must anger the Puritan? |
A88789 | And how can it be other than true joy, that hath God at both ends of it, as this hath? |
A88789 | And how doe you find Solomon there? |
A88789 | And how is the Spirit grieved? |
A88789 | And is it so? |
A88789 | And is not death a just reward of his distempering his humors? |
A88789 | And it is, Pray for it this day: Why this day? |
A88789 | And the Historian sets his brand upon them; Who are they whom peace can not please? |
A88789 | And then, where is Tu dedisti? |
A88789 | And what better warrant can any man, or any people have, than Gods command? |
A88789 | And what did David with them, when he had them? |
A88789 | And where the people doe not receive judgement from the King, and peace from themselves, what are they? |
A88789 | And why so? |
A88789 | And would you keep the Church in peace, that it may helpe on the unitie of the State? |
A88789 | And( as S. Augustine observes) Quid essent ipsae columnae? |
A88789 | Are not many and great Enemies joyn''d against you? |
A88789 | Are not the best actions of the best men mixed? |
A88789 | Are they joyned, and are you divided? |
A88789 | Are they not joyned both against the Church and against the State? |
A88789 | Art thou so perfect that there is nothing in thee which another need support? |
A88789 | Asleepe? |
A88789 | Because they are Gods blessings, must not you endeavour to get them? |
A88789 | Besides, who knowes( so long as the secret of his will is to himselfe) whether it be any more than Rogate pacem, pray for Peace, and have it? |
A88789 | But I pray what''s the difference for men not to meete in counsell, and to fall in peeces when they meete? |
A88789 | But I pray, who or what manner of Enemy was it, that made thus bold with God? |
A88789 | But al this is lost except we know for what? |
A88789 | But his mercy soone overtook his Judgement: For when did the eye of man behold so strange and sodaine abatement of so great Mortality? |
A88789 | But how I pray? |
A88789 | But how doth this Prayer of the Prophet fit us? |
A88789 | But how long? |
A88789 | But how shall we be able to doe it? |
A88789 | But if unity be so necessary, how may it be preserved in both? |
A88789 | But in the antient Church of the Iewes, was there no Reading, no Preaching of the Law to informe people? |
A88789 | But in what is Vnity best preserved? |
A88789 | But is it any where said in Scripture, that if you will set no watch, take no care, that yet God will keepe the City? |
A88789 | But is not all justice, and judgement Gods? |
A88789 | But shall men prosper that do so indeed? |
A88789 | But upon that threatning what remedy hath the State? |
A88789 | But what Reproach is it these Enemies cast upon God? |
A88789 | But what is it that puts the difference between them? |
A88789 | But what remedy hath the Church? |
A88789 | But what then? |
A88789 | But what then? |
A88789 | But what then? |
A88789 | But what then? |
A88789 | But what? |
A88789 | But when they fell from God to Idols, from unity to heart- burnings among themselves, what then became of Jerusalem? |
A88789 | But you will say: What needes all this calling upon God to Remember? |
A88789 | Can a State be managed, or a Church governed, only by Prayer? |
A88789 | Can any man call this the unity of the Spirit? |
A88789 | Can the Pillars beare up the earth in a melting time, by their owne strength? |
A88789 | Can yee tell where to sue out remedy against these, but at God? |
A88789 | Can you always by them effect your end? |
A88789 | Dedisti, yea but whom? |
A88789 | Did any wiseman of that State discover that danger? |
A88789 | Doe you aske what Enemies? |
A88789 | Doth she stay till the Enemies be come? |
A88789 | For God is President of all Councels of State; and shall he not be so much as called to Counsell, and desired to sit? |
A88789 | For can any time be unfit to doe justice, to judge according to right, to beare up the pillars of State and Church? |
A88789 | For is there conquest over enemies, or rest from them? |
A88789 | For my part I will keepe to the words of my Text: and if there be a Blessing( as who sees not but there is?) |
A88789 | For so the Psalme begins: O God( considering how thy cause is streitned) Wherefore art thou absent from us so long? |
A88789 | For the Son of God, Christ Jesus, is Head of the Church; and can the Body doe any thing well, if the Head direct it not? |
A88789 | For when I pray you was Solomon the Sonne of this King at his greatest glory? |
A88789 | For when did any man see a Kingdome, or a great City wasted, and the Mother Church left standing in beauty? |
A88789 | Fourthly, when there is Peace in Muris& Palatiis, in the Wall and the Palace, stayes either the Prayer for it, or the benefit of it, there? |
A88789 | Good God, what a fine people have we here? |
A88789 | Had it not been better and safer a great deale to keepe health while he had it? |
A88789 | Hath God care of houses? |
A88789 | Have you the Sinewes that move them? |
A88789 | Have you them ready at this time? |
A88789 | How is it now? |
A88789 | How long was that? |
A88789 | How long? |
A88789 | How many thousands strong men, which might have been a wall about Jerusalem, hath the Pestilence swept away? |
A88789 | How was it in the Citie and the Common- wealth there while? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | How? |
A88789 | I will follow this vanity no further; Onely doe you not think the Papists will triumph, that such monstrous opinions are hatched among us? |
A88789 | I, but for whom is it that David prayes? |
A88789 | I, but what need the King to pray for himselfe? |
A88789 | I, but what then, hath a King enough, when God hath given him justice, and judgement? |
A88789 | If he be angry, he will not succour us; no nor regard the prayers that are made for succour? |
A88789 | If there be not Deus stat, God standeth in the congregation of Princes? |
A88789 | Is Christ onely thought fit to weare a torne garment? |
A88789 | Is Vnity like to be broken, and dost thou say thou canst not support others? |
A88789 | Is a King, or a State, famous for the ordering of it? |
A88789 | Is it not confounded? |
A88789 | Is it possible he should forget? |
A88789 | Is the Prayer of the Prophet just? |
A88789 | Is the Spirit in this? |
A88789 | Jerusalem will not let mee wander for an instance: For here so long as the Inhabitants served God, and were at unity, what City like Jerusalem? |
A88789 | Keep Vnity: why, but what needs that? |
A88789 | May his prayers then cease for himselfe, as your prayers for him? |
A88789 | May we not thinke that for that she fell? |
A88789 | Nay ought not you be the more carefull to keepe, when God himselfe is so free to give? |
A88789 | Need? |
A88789 | Nor the Kings: For what hath he done that can cause misbeliefe? |
A88789 | Notwithstanding this, Good God, what spending there is of great endeavours, about vanity, and things of nought? |
A88789 | Or can we thinke that the Spirit of Vnity which is one with Christ, will not depart to seeke warmer cloathing? |
A88789 | Or if he be not gone already, why is there not Vnity, which is where ere he is? |
A88789 | Palaces? |
A88789 | Pilates case to Christ: Have not I power to crucifie thee, and power to loose thee? |
A88789 | Pray for it? |
A88789 | Rabsaches case before Christ in the flesh: Which of the Gods have delivered the Nations that serve them, that the Lord should deliver Jerusalem? |
A88789 | Secondly then, a King, a Blessing; yea, but how long continues he so? |
A88789 | Secondly, Is Trust then, and relying upon God, a matter of such consequence, that it alone stands as a cause of these? |
A88789 | Shall Ierusalem be built againe after this eversion by the Romans? |
A88789 | Shall not the Iudge of all the world doe right? |
A88789 | Shall not? |
A88789 | Shall we refuse degrees of happinesse, because they are not Heaven? |
A88789 | Still? |
A88789 | The Pillars here, in stead of bearing, fell a justling: What followed? |
A88789 | The office then of the Pillars is to beare; but when is there use of them? |
A88789 | The way is; — Am I out? |
A88789 | They would faine know why many wicked Men prosper in the world; And why many vertuous Men suffer? |
A88789 | Thirdly then, the King is a Blessing to his people, and that for ever; but who makes him so? |
A88789 | Thou hast given him, if he and his Blessings must be whether God will or not? |
A88789 | Upon his house? |
A88789 | Well then; would you have the house of David as Davids was now at Jerusalem, A built, A furnished, A strong, an honourable House? |
A88789 | Well, Provide for the keeping of Vnity; And what then? |
A88789 | Well, What Remedy then? |
A88789 | Well, but what then? |
A88789 | Well, suppose that, what then? |
A88789 | Well, we have found Gods cause as''t is tumbled upon the earth: But what is it the Prophet would have God doe to it? |
A88789 | Well, what sayes the patient therewhile? |
A88789 | Well, what''s the cause that there should be such melting in the Church? |
A88789 | Well: But can you alwayes have these second helpes at hand? |
A88789 | Well: Gods cause is at triall; But what cause of his is it that''s particularly meant in this place? |
A88789 | Well; when''t is Terra liquefacta, when a Kingdome dissolves and melts, what then? |
A88789 | What bonds? |
A88789 | What could the Pillars themselves doe, if they were not borne up by God? |
A88789 | What did he when he came first into the Throne? |
A88789 | What doth the Church? |
A88789 | What followed? |
A88789 | What follows upon it? |
A88789 | What is it? |
A88789 | What is the reason? |
A88789 | What then? |
A88789 | What then? |
A88789 | What then? |
A88789 | What''s the Reason? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | What? |
A88789 | When doth he beare them? |
A88789 | When will he doe this? |
A88789 | When? |
A88789 | When? |
A88789 | Whence? |
A88789 | Where? |
A88789 | Whither goes the Church then? |
A88789 | Whither? |
A88789 | Who? |
A88789 | Who? |
A88789 | Why but then, if the God of Israel doth neither slumber nor sleepe; why doth the Prophet call upon him to arise, and take care of the People? |
A88789 | Why should there not be trust in God, that in the mercy of the Highest he shall not miscarry? |
A88789 | Why with- drawest thou thy hand?) |
A88789 | Why, What cause of God was this? |
A88789 | Why, but in Davids time the Temple was not built; and how then this Psalme composed by him for this solemnity? |
A88789 | Why, but is that all? |
A88789 | Why, but then how shall we be able to set our Endeavour right to the keeping of this Vnity of the Spirit? |
A88789 | Why, but then must the King doe all this himselfe? |
A88789 | Why, but there is a time for Warre, as well as for Peace, is there not? |
A88789 | Why, but what are they to doe when they come there? |
A88789 | Why, but what need was there of this Exhortation at Ephesus? |
A88789 | Why, but when then is Vnity to be kept? |
A88789 | Why, but why should God plead, judge, and maintaine his owne Cause? |
A88789 | Why? |
A88789 | Why? |
A88789 | Why? |
A88789 | Why? |
A88789 | Why? |
A88789 | Why? |
A88789 | Will ye say, we see by the threatnings, that God is angry with us? |
A88789 | Will ye see how? |
A88789 | Will you give me leave to tell you the reason of this? |
A88789 | Will you say farther, that this peace which keeps, and this Vnity of the Spirit which is kept, is the blessing and the gift of God? |
A88789 | Will you see what hurt follows where t is broken? |
A88789 | Would you have a reason why God tied them so strictly to one place? |
A88789 | Would you have any man testifie that hath had experience? |
A88789 | Would you have no melting, no dissolution in the Church? |
A88789 | Would you keep the State in unity? |
A88789 | Would you then have a setled and a flourishing State? |
A88789 | Yea, but what if Death seaze upon Him before health be recovered? |
A88789 | You have seene what these Pillars are: Will you consider next what they have to doe both in Church and Common- wealth? |
A88789 | better causes? |
A88789 | blessed name, what imports then to a King? |
A88789 | but then is it but to one? |
A88789 | but what need is there of this Exhortation to Peace? |
A88789 | dost thou thinke that thou canst give justice& judgement unto thy selfe? |
A88789 | hath he no more need of God, when God hath once given him judgement? |
A88789 | is it absolute then for David, or for any King? |
A88789 | is it come to that? |
A88789 | or is not this your case now? |
A88789 | or what hath he not done, and that above his yeares, that may not merit, and challenge beliefe of all? |
A88789 | secure a remedy? |
A88789 | this Endeavour for Vnity? |
A88789 | was God pleased with this, or were the Tribes in safety that were thus divided? |
A88789 | what? |
A88789 | what? |
A88789 | what? |
A88789 | what? |
A88789 | what? |
A88789 | who? |
A88789 | why? |
A88789 | will any kinde of Vnity serve the turne? |
A88789 | will not unity keepe it selfe? |
A88789 | will ye adde to this? |
A49714 | & non magis causam Omni 〈 … 〉 Dei& Universalis Ecclesiae? |
A49714 | * And whose Deposition and Unthroning, nay Killing of Princes, and the like, if they were not yours? |
A49714 | * Cur Antiquam fidei Regulam frangere conaris? |
A49714 | * Esay could never have been at Domine quis? |
A49714 | * Si duo Unanimes tantum possunt; Quid, si Unanimitas apud omnes esset? |
A49714 | * Similiter etiam siquid horum tota per Orbem frequentat Ecclesia? |
A49714 | * Will A. C. maintain, that any Legate ● Latere is of as great Credit, as the Pope himself? |
A49714 | 1 And now because you ask, Wherein are we nearer to Unity by a Councel, if a Councel may erre? |
A49714 | 1 Fifthly, it must be considered, If a General Councel may erre, who shall judge it? |
A49714 | 1 Is it then such a strange thing, that a Particular Church may reform it self, if the General will not? |
A49714 | 1 What? |
A49714 | 1, 2,& c. † Si de 〈 … 〉 set, nonne oporteret in 〈 ◊ 〉 recur ● ere Ecclesias, Traditionis? |
A49714 | 10 ▪ Now shall men believe unless they hear? |
A49714 | 12 And I have read some- body that says( is it not you?) |
A49714 | 2 Again, Is that Councel General, that hath none of the Eastern Churches Consent, nor presence there? |
A49714 | 2 But what if after all this, M. Rogers there says no such thing? |
A49714 | 3 And doth not Bellarmine himself grant this? |
A49714 | 3 Well; the Reason why the Jesuite asked the Question, Quo Judice? |
A49714 | 30 And what say you to my Wish? |
A49714 | 5. where he expostulates with the Jews thus: If you believe not Moses his Writings, how should you believe Me? |
A49714 | 6 But A. C. goes on and tells us, That hereupon the Jesuite asked, whether Errours in Points not Fundamental were damnable? |
A49714 | 8 Thirdly, If one Particular Church may not Judge or Condemn another, what must then be done, where Particulars need Reformation? |
A49714 | A Light? |
A49714 | About Common Prayer in an unknown tongue none? |
A49714 | All this? |
A49714 | All what? |
A49714 | An excellent Guide, I promise you, this, is it not? |
A49714 | An ● what I pray did, or could any Pagan Priest say more than this? |
A49714 | And I would fain know, what Article of the Faith doth more concern all Christians in general, than that of Filióque? |
A49714 | And Legamus, quid litigamus? |
A49714 | And Now, shall we have all the Lawfully sent Pasters and Doctors of that Church in all ages Infallible too? |
A49714 | And again, is not this said by Pelagins, ut non accedaent ad Jesum? |
A49714 | And again, † Till we know the native and undoubted sense of this Article, is M. Rogers[ We] the Church of England? |
A49714 | And being pressed, why then they refused to come to our Churches, and serve God with us? |
A49714 | And can you prove that I spake not true in this? |
A49714 | And can you prove, that S. Assaph went thither by Authority? |
A49714 | And could they put this home upon the world) as they are gone far in it) what might they not effect? |
A49714 | And have not we reason then to account it, as it is, The Foundation of our Faith? |
A49714 | And he will not have it, That she desired to know, whether I would grant the Roman Church to be the Right Church? |
A49714 | And here again I have a Question to ask, Whether you believe the eighth General Councel, or not? |
A49714 | And how can the Holy Ghost allow of such Meetings? |
A49714 | And how can we have better evidence of his Judgment touching that Principality, than the Actions of his Life? |
A49714 | And how comes the Subject of the Speech to be varied in the next lines? |
A49714 | And how shall they preach( to wit ▪ Infallibly) ● ● less they be sen ●, that is, from God, and infallibly assisted by his Spirit? |
A49714 | And how was the Jesuite sure the Lady desired to hear this from me? |
A49714 | And if God must hear our Prayers for the Merits of the Saints, how much fall they short of sharers in the ‖ Mediation of Redemption? |
A49714 | And if so, then how comes S. Augustine to be, and be accounted a Saint all over the Christian world, and at Rome it self? |
A49714 | And if this Place warrant not the Popes Faith, where is the Infallibility of the Councel that in your Doctrine depends upon it? |
A49714 | And if this be true, what is it to Rome? |
A49714 | And if this were practised so often, and in so many places, why may not a National Councel of the Church of England do the like? |
A49714 | And if you have a most Gracious King inclined unto it,( as you say it was offered) how can you acquit your selves, if you do not consent? |
A49714 | And if your Mark that were not for some New matter, was it for some Great? |
A49714 | And is it not a part of your Catholike Faith, if it be determined in the † Councel of Trent? |
A49714 | And is this nothing; Nay, is not this full, and home to the present case? |
A49714 | And is this nothing? |
A49714 | And may this speech seem too hard? |
A49714 | And now I pray A. C. do you be judge, whether this Proposition do not teach Idolatry? |
A49714 | And say not you the same with us? |
A49714 | And secondly, for the Question it self, If a General Councel be not, what man in the world can be said to be of Infallible Credit? |
A49714 | And then I pray, to what end a General Councel? |
A49714 | And therefore the Question should not have been asked of me by F. How I knew? |
A49714 | And this Promise of his Spiritual Presence was to their Successors; else, why to the end of the World? |
A49714 | And to what end Freedom of speech on our part, if after speech hath been free, life shall not? |
A49714 | And upon this is grounded your Question, Wherein are we nearer to unity, if a Councel may erre? |
A49714 | And were not this so, we should never be troubled with that idle and impertinent Question of theirs: Where was your Church before Luther? |
A49714 | And what do we here with[ in their own Cause against the Roman Church?] |
A49714 | And what doth this avail him? |
A49714 | And what if he gathered that, which grew not there, nor thence? |
A49714 | And what inconvenience in this? |
A49714 | And what inconvenience in this? |
A49714 | And what is this, but to leave all to the wildness of a Private Spirit? |
A49714 | And what need is there then of purging of sins? |
A49714 | And what says A. C. now to this of Aquinas? |
A49714 | And what then? |
A49714 | And what will A. C. in this Case do? |
A49714 | And what will you say, if he did not usurp this Power? |
A49714 | And what will you say, if they profess they depart not from it,* but are ready by many Testimontes of divine Scripture to demonstrate their Faith? |
A49714 | And what wonder if the Holy Ghost were present in such a Councel? |
A49714 | And what, will A. C. look that we must shew a Text of Scripture for all this, and an express one too? |
A49714 | And whether the Modern Church of Rome be not grown too like to Paganism in this Point? |
A49714 | And who dares call any of these Hereticks? |
A49714 | And why especially? |
A49714 | And why may it not here have this meaning in S. Cyprian? |
A49714 | And why not the like here? |
A49714 | And why then came no more of These, that were near enough? |
A49714 | And why? |
A49714 | And yet is it but at a peradventure''t is as true as this? |
A49714 | And your Question, Quo Judice? |
A49714 | Are all the Greeks so become Non Ecclesia, no Church, that they have no interest in General Councels? |
A49714 | As first, when shall the Church hope for such a General Councel, in which all Pastors shall be gathered together? |
A49714 | As for the Four Councels, if A. C. ask how I have them, that is, their true and entire Copies? |
A49714 | Besides, if this were, or could be made a concluding Argument, I pray, why do not you believe with us in the Point of the Eucharist? |
A49714 | But A. C. give me leave to tell you, your fellow Jesuite* Azorius affirms this in express terms; And what do you think, can he prove it? |
A49714 | But I pray, when God hath left his Church this Infallible Rule, what warrant have you to seek another? |
A49714 | But I will conclude this Point with the saying of B. Rhenanus: Who could endure the people( says he) rushing into the Church like Sivine into a Stye? |
A49714 | But Infallible She was never: Yet if that Lady did as the Jesuite in his close avows, or others will rest satisfied with it, who can help it? |
A49714 | But after all this, I pray did no Heresie ever begin at Rome? |
A49714 | But he adds? |
A49714 | But how appears it to be true? |
A49714 | But if he ask how I know infallibly I believe them in their true and uncorrupted sense? |
A49714 | But if you ask a third time, By what means they are assured, that these Testimonies do indeed make for them, and their Cause? |
A49714 | But is there any one word of mine in the Caution, that speaks of our knowing of this Errour? |
A49714 | But is there no Superstition in Adoration of Images? |
A49714 | But it seems by that which follows, you did by this Question( Can a General Councel erre?) |
A49714 | But then if this could not be the Reason, why Innocentius made this strange Allusion, what was? |
A49714 | But thirdly, When all is done, what if it be no more then a Rhetorical excess of speech? |
A49714 | But was the Conduct safe, that was given for coming to a Councel, which they call General, to some others before them? |
A49714 | But well then: Is there never a Private man allowed in the Church of Rome to express your Catholike Doctrine in any matter subject to Question? |
A49714 | But what do you mean by Out of the Church? |
A49714 | But what''s this to us? |
A49714 | But what, doth Innocent the Third give no Reason of this his Decretal? |
A49714 | But what? |
A49714 | But what? |
A49714 | But when I have considered all this, what then? |
A49714 | But wherein doth this Pride appear, that he censures me so deeply? |
A49714 | But why do you not speak out what I added in this Particular? |
A49714 | But why 〈 ◊ 〉 Proof? |
A49714 | But yet then it may be Questioned, whether the Representing Body hath* all the Power, Strength, and Priviledge, which the Represented hath? |
A49714 | But you say, that F. From this the Lady called us, and desiring to hear, Whether the Bishop would grant the Roman Church to be the Right Church? |
A49714 | But † A. C. adds yet, That I suspected the Lady would i ● ser, if once that Church were Right, what hindred it now to be? |
A49714 | But, upon what Motives I did believe Scripture to be the word of God? |
A49714 | By what means? |
A49714 | C''s Collection? |
A49714 | C''s and the Jesuites Collection: But if the Jesuite, or A. C. will collect amiss, who can help it? |
A49714 | C''s word, Know these things; Why, but is it not enough to believe them? |
A49714 | C? |
A49714 | Can any ingenuous man read this Passage in Hooker, and dream of a Private Spirit? |
A49714 | Can you think me so weak? |
A49714 | Can you think of a better end, than by a General Councel? |
A49714 | Can you, or any Christian be offended, that there should be a good end of Controversies? |
A49714 | Consider now with me, Is this an Errour, or not? |
A49714 | Cur enim secerunt causae suae Judicem, noa secutari quod ille judicaret? |
A49714 | Cur ergo ad Imperatorem vistri venere Legati? |
A49714 | Did I say, the Modern Church of Rome is grown too like Paganism in this Point? |
A49714 | Did not Christ redeem us by his Merits? |
A49714 | Divine, and Infallible Authority in them? |
A49714 | Do not these two Enterfeire, and shew the Jesuite to be upon his shuffling pace? |
A49714 | Do your own believe it? |
A49714 | Doth any man doubt this? |
A49714 | Doth not this knock against all evidence of Truth, and his own Grounds, that says it? |
A49714 | Doth not* Bellarmine make it a Controversie? |
A49714 | Doth the Deliberation of a Councel help any thing to the Conclusion? |
A49714 | Else what shall become of Millions of poor Christians in the world, which can not know all these things, much less know them Infallibly? |
A49714 | Especially when she her self is justly accused to have given the Offence that is taken in the House? |
A49714 | F. But if M. Rogers be only a private man; in what Book may we find the Protestants publike Doctrine? |
A49714 | F. I also asked, who ought to judge in this Case? |
A49714 | F. I asked Quo Judice, did this appear to be so? |
A49714 | F. I asked the B. whether he thought a General Councel might erre? |
A49714 | F. If a General Councel may erre, what nearer are we then( said I) to unity, after a Councel hath determined? |
A49714 | F. The Lady asked, Whether she might be saved in the Protestant Faith? |
A49714 | F. The Question was, Which was that Church? |
A49714 | First then, if this be true, I hope Christ knew it: And then why did he so unusefully institute it in both kinds? |
A49714 | For I pray wherein doth this differ from his † Question, save onely that here Scripture is not named? |
A49714 | For I pray, is not by the Merits, more than by the Intercession? |
A49714 | For are there not many things in Good Logick concluded, directly, which yet are not concluded Demonstratively? |
A49714 | For else what mean these words, Especially after it was confirmed by the Pope? |
A49714 | For else, Why are they called Letters of Credence, if they give not him more Credit, than he can give them? |
A49714 | For how can that place prove the Church can not Erre, which speaks not at all of the Church? |
A49714 | For how will he enter to Execute his Office, if the Kings of those Kingdoms will not give leave? |
A49714 | For if he can not be an Heretick, why do they question, whether he can be Deposed for being One? |
A49714 | For if it may erre in one, why not in another, and another, and so in all? |
A49714 | For if they should give way to the altering of one, then why not of another, and another, and so of all? |
A49714 | For if you ask them, Why they believe their whole Doctrine to be the sole true Catholike Faith? |
A49714 | For some great matter? |
A49714 | For the Question is not, what clear Evidence the Apostles had? |
A49714 | For then how could he say, Nos esse Cap ● t, that we are the Head? |
A49714 | For to the Question, Who shall judge? |
A49714 | For to what end Freedom of Speech on their part, ‖ since they are resolved to alter nothing? |
A49714 | For what Bishop is of the same Merir, or of the same Degree in the Priesthood with the Pope, as things are now carried at Rome? |
A49714 | For what can he tell, when the Copies are once out of his power, how many may copie them out, and spread them farther? |
A49714 | For what greater then Salvation? |
A49714 | For what need is there of another, since this is most Infallible; and the same which the* Ancient Church of Christ admitted? |
A49714 | For what? |
A49714 | For where is that exact knowledge, or in whom, that must not meerly, in points of Faith, believe the Article, or ground upon which they rest? |
A49714 | For you say, F. After this( we all rising) the Lady asked the B. whether she might be saved in the Roman Faith? |
A49714 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not be know? |
A49714 | He was asked in the Conference between you, Whether Popish Errours were Fundamental? |
A49714 | How comes this to pass? |
A49714 | How could I say this, since I did not grant that they did Depart, otherwise than is* before expressed?) |
A49714 | How shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A49714 | How? |
A49714 | How? |
A49714 | I am no way satisfied with A. C. his Addition( not expresly, at least not evidently) what means he? |
A49714 | I would ask now, Had not the Orthodox true Baptism among them, because the Donatists denied it injuriously? |
A49714 | If a Councel must yeeld to a Demonstrative Proof, Who shall judge, whether the Argument that is brought, be a Demonstration, or not? |
A49714 | If at least he think there can be any Demonstration in Divinity: and if there can be none, why did he add Demonstratively? |
A49714 | If he will not, then why should he press that, as a Rule to direct others, which he will not be guided by himself? |
A49714 | If it be, then what will become of the Pope''s Supremacie over the whole Church? |
A49714 | If she erred in this Fact, confess her Error; if she erred not, why may not another Particular Church do as she did? |
A49714 | If the Case be alike in all, why do not you admit that which was held at Ariminum, and the second of Ephesus, as well as Nice? |
A49714 | If they prove it by Scripture( as all of them do, and as A. C. doth) how do they know that Scripture to be Scripture? |
A49714 | If this be true, why do you not lay all your strength together, all of your whole Society, and make this one Proposition evident? |
A49714 | If you ask them, How they know that to be so? |
A49714 | Is it not your own too, against the Protestant Church? |
A49714 | Is it possible any thing should be absolutely most true; and yet under a peradventure that it is but as true as another Truth? |
A49714 | Is not this Blasphemy? |
A49714 | Is that Councel then become Regaum divisum, and apt to interpret the worst of it self? |
A49714 | Is that a Surmise of Adversaries, that is taken out of the Councel it self? |
A49714 | Is the Case then alike betwixt it, and Trent? |
A49714 | Is there no errour in breaking Christs own Institution of the Sacrament, by giving it but in one kinde? |
A49714 | Is this man become as God, that he can better tell what we believe, than we our selves? |
A49714 | It shall be all one to me whether the Question were asked by Be ▪ o ● by Was? |
A49714 | L. 3. k For if Reason did not dictate this also, whence is it that Aristotle disputes of the way and means of attaining it? |
A49714 | Lord who hath believed our Report? |
A49714 | May it not directly be concluded out of Scripture, because it was delivered to the Church by way of Tradition? |
A49714 | More? |
A49714 | Nay, are we not more sure? |
A49714 | Nay, could Ruffinus himself be ignorant that some Heresie began at Rome? |
A49714 | Nay, is it not the next way to make them turn her out of doors, that is so unnatural to the rest? |
A49714 | Next, if this be true, Concomitancy accompanies the Priest, as well as the People; and then why may not he receive it in one kinde also? |
A49714 | No? |
A49714 | No? |
A49714 | None about Purgatory? |
A49714 | None in Adoration of the Sacrament? |
A49714 | None in Invocation of Saints? |
A49714 | Not Number; for who would be judged by the Many? |
A49714 | Not be meant of it? |
A49714 | Not in any matter? |
A49714 | Not the Pope himself? |
A49714 | Nothing? |
A49714 | Now I may ask you, to what end such a trouble for a General Councel? |
A49714 | Now hereupon I return to that of S. Cyprian: If Fides Romana must signifie Fideles Romanos, why may not Perfidia before signife Perfidos? |
A49714 | Now how did the Jews know that God spake to Moses? |
A49714 | Now the Tradition of the Church is not able to do this For it may be further asked, Why we should believe the Churches Tradition? |
A49714 | Now to this what says Bellarmine? |
A49714 | Now, where is here any slander of the Councel? |
A49714 | Nu ● quid ego hac in re propriam causam defendo? |
A49714 | Or if it be, why does Bellarmine take so much pain ● to confute and disprove them, as † he doth? |
A49714 | Or is it to be accounted a General Councel, that in many Sessions had scarce Ten Archbishops, or Forty, or Fifty Bishops present? |
A49714 | Or to a man newly entring upon the Faith? |
A49714 | Or when did Christ give that power to an Elder Sister, that She, and her Steward, the Bishop there, should thrust out what Childe she pleased? |
A49714 | Or wherein are we nearer to Unity, if the Pope confirm it not? |
A49714 | Or whether such an Infallibility will not serve the turn, as* Stapleton, after much wrigling, is forced to acknowledge? |
A49714 | Or will not both Father, and Mother be sharper to Her for this unjust and unnatural usage of her younger Sisters, but their dear Children? |
A49714 | Or, that all the Protestants were sworn to the Articles of England, as this speech seems to imply? |
A49714 | Our old English Translation reads it, Shall not be punish? |
A49714 | Quid est quod dicis, nist ut non accedant ad Jesum? |
A49714 | Quid est, Super hanc Petram? |
A49714 | Quid opus est Occidentali supercitio? |
A49714 | Quid 〈 ◊ 〉 Scripturum vanis umbris? |
A49714 | Quis antem Christianus est, quem Ecclesia Christi ▪ commendans Scripturam Coristi, non comm ● ● ● at? |
A49714 | Quis ferat populum in Templum irruentem, 〈 ◊ 〉 haram sues? |
A49714 | Quis mente sobrius Regibus dicat: Nolite cu ● are in Regno vestro ● quo tentatur, vel opp ● g ● etur Ecclesia Domini vestri? |
A49714 | Quis modus est, quo doces animas ea quae f ● tura sunt? |
A49714 | Quis vos ex ● ipit ab Universitate? |
A49714 | Sanctus ejusmodi Concilia probare possit? |
A49714 | Secondly, A. C. is here extreamly out of himself, and his way; For his Question is, VVhether all this be expressed in the Bibles which we have? |
A49714 | Sed quid ad nos? |
A49714 | Sed ut quid pulsamus ad Coelum qu ● m habemus hic in Evangelio? |
A49714 | So Protestants of all sorts maintain a true and Real presence of Christ in the Eucharist; and then, where''s any known, or damnable Heresie here? |
A49714 | So S.* Chrysostome: We know why: By whose witness do you know? |
A49714 | Sufficient to breed in us Divine, and Infallible Faith? |
A49714 | That Company of men( the Roman Bishop, and his Clergy) of Divine and Infallible Credit, and sufficient to breed in us Divine and Infallible Faith? |
A49714 | That Infants may not come to their Saviour? |
A49714 | That is, shall not he know when, and why, and how to punish? |
A49714 | That is, was not once or in time past the Right Church before Luther and others made a breach from it? |
A49714 | The Promise; What Promise? |
A49714 | The Prophets prophesit untruths, and the Priests recei ● ● gifts, and my people delight therein, what will become of this in the end? |
A49714 | The Question between us, and you is, Whether the Scripture do contain all necessary things of Faith? |
A49714 | The rest of the Question is far more inconsequent, VVhether all this be expressed in the Bibles which are in Protestants hands? |
A49714 | Then is not Rome devested of her more powerful Principality? |
A49714 | They as Christ? |
A49714 | Thus:* If two that are of one minde to God- ward, can do so much; what might be done, if there were Unanimity among all Christians? |
A49714 | To the Roman Faith? |
A49714 | To what I pray? |
A49714 | To what end then is a Minde and an Understanding given a man, if he may not apply it to measure Truth? |
A49714 | To what end then serves any Tradition of the present Church? |
A49714 | To what? |
A49714 | To which all were not called, that had Deliberative, or Consultative Voice? |
A49714 | Was I so ignorant to say, The Articles of the Church of England were the Publike Doctrine of all the Protestants? |
A49714 | Was it not lawful for Judah to reform her self, when Israel would not joyn? |
A49714 | Was not the immediate speech before of the Church of England? |
A49714 | Was not? |
A49714 | Well: And what is that? |
A49714 | Well: Will this exalt Rome to be the Head of the Church Universal? |
A49714 | Well; but because all understand it not, If a Quarrel be made, Who shall decide it? |
A49714 | Were not Vega and Soto two private men? |
A49714 | What if the States and Policies of the world be much changed since, and this Conveniencie of resorting to Rome be quite ceased? |
A49714 | What is this to the Church of England, more than others? |
A49714 | What modesty, or Truth call you this? |
A49714 | What none at all? |
A49714 | What says i A. C. now to the Confession of this great Adversary, and in this great Point, extorted from him by force of Truth? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What then? |
A49714 | What will the Jesuite or A. C. say to this? |
A49714 | What would they have done, if Adoration had been Commanded? |
A49714 | What''s this, At least in sense just as it was uttered? |
A49714 | What, not prove any Superstition, any Errour at Rome, but by Pride, and that Intolerable? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | What? |
A49714 | Where did Novatianism begin? |
A49714 | Whither will these men go? |
A49714 | Who shall be Judge? |
A49714 | Who should be Judge? |
A49714 | Why but doth not he that delivers Copies( for instance, of a Libel) spread it? |
A49714 | Why but, will it not follow then, That the whole Militant Church can not possibly erre in the Foundations of the Faith? |
A49714 | Why do we strive? |
A49714 | Why, but is it possible these men should go thus far to defend an Error, be it never so dear unto them? |
A49714 | Why, what Consequence is there in this? |
A49714 | Why? |
A49714 | Why? |
A49714 | Why? |
A49714 | Will his Holiness be so holy, as to confirm a General Councel, if it determine against him? |
A49714 | Will the Father, and the Mother, God, and the Church, cast one Childe out, because another is angry with it? |
A49714 | Will this inculcating the same thing never be left? |
A49714 | Yea, but it should have been to a General Councel? |
A49714 | Yea, but there was Safe- Conduct offered too? |
A49714 | Yet I doubt this* Question, How do you know Scripture to be Scripture? |
A49714 | You pretend great love to the Truth, would you not have it found? |
A49714 | but what Evidence they had, which heard them? |
A49714 | doth Truth force this from him?) |
A49714 | from Inspiration? |
A49714 | is that Proposition most true? |
A49714 | not one* Answer perfectly related? |
A49714 | or for some new? |
A49714 | or rather his, and some others Judgment, in the Church of England? |
A49714 | or what were the Unwritten Words he then spake? |
A49714 | simply all things? |
A49714 | simply with that Church, what ever it do or believe? |
A49714 | to affirm this by rational disquisition? |
A49714 | would you have us as malicious,( at least as rash) as your selves are to us, and deny you so much, as possibility of Salvation? |
A49714 | yea, or perhaps to a Doubter, or Weakling in the Faith? |
A49714 | § 31 I presume you do not expect I should enter into the Proof of this Controversie, Whether a General Councel may erre in Determination, or not? |
A49714 | § 34 What? |
A49714 | ‖ An fortè de Religione fas non est ut dicat Imperator, vel quos miserit Imperator? |
A49714 | ‖ And my immediate Words in the Conference, upon which the ● esuite a ● ● ed, How I knew Scripture to be Scripture? |
A49714 | ‖ And whose Communion under one kinde? |
A49714 | ‖ Que major superbia, quàm ut unus homo toti Congregationi judicium su ● m praeferat, tanquam ipse solus Spiritum Dei habeat? |
A49714 | † I pray then whose Device was Transubstantiation? |
A49714 | † Quaris quid per quintam Feriam ultimae hebadomadis Quadragesimae fieri debet, An offerendum sit manè? |
A49714 | † Quid necessarium babuit Infans Christum, si non aegrotat? |
A49714 | † Quomodo igitur à Patre cuncta non consequentur? |
A49714 | † What need have Infants of Christ, if they be not sick? |
A49714 | ● ● ● quid spec ● alem injuriam Vindi ● o? |
A49714 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉& c. Quod vero Animam habemus, unde manifestum? |
A49714 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉& c. Quod vero Animam habemus, unde manifestum? |
A67908 | * If a stranger were thus affected at the hearing of this Plot, how should we our selves be sensible thereof? |
A67908 | * Quaere, who were these Canonists, and how had they Votes in Convocation? |
A67908 | 14. m Quis non Deum offendet, si velit cum scandalo totius, 〈 ◊ 〉 ubique dilatata est, Ecclesiae Die Dominico Jejunare? |
A67908 | 5. he had any meaning they should be such as these? |
A67908 | 6. a Parliament of Clubbs? |
A67908 | A Noble and Gracious point of Piety? |
A67908 | About Common- Prayer in an unknown Tongue none? |
A67908 | After this m he asks this Question, Who doth not offend God, if with the Scandal of the whole Church of Christ, he will Fast upon the Lord''s Day? |
A67908 | All Christians have called it so for above a* Thousand Years together; and is that become an Innovation too? |
A67908 | And I would fain know, how I could help any of this? |
A67908 | And I would know, how we shall answer their Errors if we may not have their Books? |
A67908 | And S. Paul''s Question puts it home, would we consider of it, Thou which abhorrest Idols, Committest thou Sacriledge? |
A67908 | And Sir Kenelm, when this Cooke was Examined, was a Prisoner in Winchester- House; why was not he Examined to sift out this Truth? |
A67908 | And added; what, shall we think the House of Commons had no Conscience in passing this Ordinance? |
A67908 | And after some Speech, I asked him, how long he would stay with me? |
A67908 | And another Question, whether so deeply defiled, as that other good Christians shall be defiled, by coming to Common- Prayer with them? |
A67908 | And are they so soon become but Ceremonies and Things indifferent? |
A67908 | And as for Fine and Imprisonment; if that Power be not according to Law, why was it first admitted, and after continued in all former Commissions? |
A67908 | And can it be thought they would not so much as compare the Books? |
A67908 | And could my Lord see this in the Parliament, and can he not see it in the Church? |
A67908 | And did not your former Dislike arise from some things determined in and by that Church? |
A67908 | And doth the Antipathy between the Presbytery and Episcopacy produce Popery too? |
A67908 | And for the Second, the Ecce Homo; why did Pilat say Ecce, but that the Jews might and did see him? |
A67908 | And how can that be a Treason in me, which is not made so much as a Misdemeanour in any of the rest? |
A67908 | And how could I give it, if other Men might do all, and I not be so much as consulted before they passed? |
A67908 | And how is it possible I should seek to overthrow those Laws, which I held my self bound in Conscience to keep and observe? |
A67908 | And how then can you go from one Side to the other; but you must go from one great Mistaking to another? |
A67908 | And if Bishop Mountague be of Opinion that Tythes are due by Divine Right, what is that to me? |
A67908 | And if I used it against them, why should any here Accuse me? |
A67908 | And if any Priest would say so to Sir Kenelm, how could I possibly hinder it? |
A67908 | And if he did, what ground he had for it? |
A67908 | And if it be their Drug, why do the Dominicans so Condemn it? |
A67908 | And if it be true, why do they desert it? |
A67908 | And if it dyed then, what makes it here before the Resurrection? |
A67908 | And if so, what Freedom see you now, that you saw not then? |
A67908 | And if their Charge be false, why do they separate from us? |
A67908 | And if there be any thing in this Business, why is not 〈 ◊ 〉 the Messenger produced, that knows those Proceedings? |
A67908 | And if they did not think so themselves, what needed their Act of Oblivion in Scotland? |
A67908 | And if they did offend, in giving such an unworthy Man such high Language, why are not they called in Question for their own Fault? |
A67908 | And if they were Guilty, why were they with such Honour returned, and received? |
A67908 | And if they were bad, why should they be Sold privately to any? |
A67908 | And if they were determin''d, and so imposed; how are you now set free more than then? |
A67908 | And if they were good, why should they not be Sold openly upon the Stalls to all that would buy? |
A67908 | And if this Man did so far abuse me, as to speak such Words of me, shall I be Abused first, and then have that Abuse made a Charge? |
A67908 | And indeed to what end should the King come voluntarily to say this, and there, unless he would have abode by it, whatever came? |
A67908 | And is it not as great an Usurpation upon the Church''s Power and Right, to be Judge of her Obligations, as of her Tenets? |
A67908 | And is not that Legem indicere, when they Proclaim, or Command a Publick Fast? |
A67908 | And is not this opposite to Christianity it self? |
A67908 | And is this the way to bring in Romish Superstition, to reduce Men from it? |
A67908 | And is this the way, my Lords, to introduce Popery? |
A67908 | And may not I in my private Notes write the Word Peevish of them, without Treason? |
A67908 | And may not I so much as suppose some one Action of a Parliament to be Peevish, but it shall be Treason? |
A67908 | And may not this be done, without any one of them taking on him to be a Second King? |
A67908 | And next, do not you make your self, as a private Man, Judge of the Church''s Obligations upon you? |
A67908 | And now I pray, A. C. do you be Judge, whether this Proposition do not teach Idolatry? |
A67908 | And say he did propose such Questions; may it not be fit enough to try how able they were to answer them? |
A67908 | And shall I suffer on both sides at once? |
A67908 | And shall I suffer on both sides? |
A67908 | And shall any Man infer upon this, Let us Pray; therefore they were not at Prayer before? |
A67908 | And shall it be High Treason in me to say a Parliament in some one Particular was Peevish? |
A67908 | And shall it be yet an Eye- sore to serve themselves with the rest of their own? |
A67908 | And shall not that which is Lawful for any Man to do, be Lawful for me? |
A67908 | And shall that be urged as Treason against me, which is not Imputed to them so much as a Misdemeanour? |
A67908 | And then if it were because it was a Crucifix, why did not the old one offend Sir Henry''s Conscience as much as the new? |
A67908 | And then if the Court made their Imprisonment as common as they their Rudeness, where''s the Fault? |
A67908 | And they shall do well to ask their own Bishops, what acquaintance they have with Durand? |
A67908 | And this Man is single, and in his own Case; and where lyes the Treason that is in it? |
A67908 | And what I pray did, or could any Pagan- Priest say more than this? |
A67908 | And what Rest is there for able Young Men, if they may use no Recreation? |
A67908 | And what Warrant have they for this? |
A67908 | And what a poor Evasion was this? |
A67908 | And what are those whom they prefer? |
A67908 | And what could I do less in such a Cause of the Church, though I had not been personally concerned in it? |
A67908 | And what of the Crime? |
A67908 | And what of this? |
A67908 | And what then will these my Learned Adversaries say, that St. Paul omitted this to establish a Corporal Presence? |
A67908 | And what then? |
A67908 | And what then? |
A67908 | And what then? |
A67908 | And what? |
A67908 | And when a Parliament, by what ill Accident so- ever, comes to Err, may not their King tell them of it? |
A67908 | And whether the Modern Church of Rome be not grown too like to Paganism in this Point? |
A67908 | And who should be served with the best, if not he that gave them all? |
A67908 | And why did the Protestant suffer Death? |
A67908 | And why may not that, which now seems clear and evident, be but apparent, as well as that which then seem''d clear unto you, be but semblance now? |
A67908 | And why might I not ask this Question, if his words deserved it? |
A67908 | And why might I not do it that Day, as well as upon any other? |
A67908 | And why might I not do it, if he will be over- bold with the Proceeding of the whole Court? |
A67908 | And why then should their Passion work upon your Judgment? |
A67908 | And will any Man say that a Company of Turks are such a Church in Veritate Entis, in the Verity of this Being; as all the World knows Papists are? |
A67908 | And with due Reverence to all Kingly Authority be it spoken, who can doubt but that there were many Christian Bishops, before any King was Christian? |
A67908 | And would any Man Buy a worse Bible Dearer, that might have a better more Cheap? |
A67908 | And yet who so simple as to say the Picture of a Man is a Lye? |
A67908 | And( as* S. Augustin speaks) Quomodo potest, how is it possible for one that is Contentious and Evil, to speak well of his Judge? |
A67908 | Are Ancient Ceremonies, the chief Props of Parliamentary Rights; and have they no use in Religion, to keep up her Dignity; yea perhaps, and Truth too? |
A67908 | Are they not most of them such as must be serviceable to their dangerous Innovations? |
A67908 | Are they not the most of them the most Active, and the best Affected Men in the whole Cause, and Magna Partium Momenta, chief Patrons of the Faction? |
A67908 | Arundel, tell the Commons openly in Parliament, that their Petitions were Sacrilegious? |
A67908 | As they call it? |
A67908 | Being asked again, What was the fittest Speech a Man could use to express his Confidence and Assurance? |
A67908 | Being demanded of me in Jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans? |
A67908 | Besides, What a Coil hath been kept by some of this Lord''s Favourites, against Innovations of Religion, as contrary to Law? |
A67908 | But be a Man never so Worthy, may he not use some Phrase amiss? |
A67908 | But do you not mark the subtlety? |
A67908 | But doth that Church leave you free to believe, or not believe, any thing determined by it? |
A67908 | But first then, what shall become of their Liberty, who are not able to examin; shall they enthral their Consciences? |
A67908 | But he confesses withal that Wilford then shewed Mr. Secretary Windebank''s Warrant to Discharge him: And then what could I do to him? |
A67908 | But how come they to be Judges of our Intentions? |
A67908 | But how do they make it manifest, it was my Work? |
A67908 | But how doth my Lord know, the Apostles never Exercised, nor would Assume this Power? |
A67908 | But how is this damnable Plot proved? |
A67908 | But how was Mr. Attorney deceived? |
A67908 | But howsoever, if he did come with that purpose, was it in my Power to hinder his coming? |
A67908 | But if Christian Truth and Peace might meet and unite together, all Christendom over; were that a Sin too? |
A67908 | But if I did say any such thing; why are not my own Papers here produced against me? |
A67908 | But if I were in this Combination, why were not my Articles Read? |
A67908 | But if he, or others of his Quality, do come to pry out any thing in my House, how is it possible for me to hinder it? |
A67908 | But if this, I know not what Father John hope so, what is that to me? |
A67908 | But if upon this I give it freely, is it worth no thanks from him, because a Noble- Man spake to me? |
A67908 | But is there no Superstition in Adoration of Images? |
A67908 | But it seems, they think not so; or if they do think so, why do they not remonstrate their Grievance? |
A67908 | But of what? |
A67908 | But only that he could joyn with them, if; If what? |
A67908 | But say I did dislike them, what then? |
A67908 | But say, my Lords, if I did send him Four Pound to free him out of Prison, doth he not now very thankfully reward me for it? |
A67908 | But seriously, should not Mr. 〈 ◊ 〉 Testimony for this have been produced at the second Instance of this day? |
A67908 | But suppose it be so, that the Pope were brought forth by the Bishops; what fault is there in it? |
A67908 | But the Earl of Pembroke fell again into his wonted violence: And asked the Lords what they stuck at? |
A67908 | But then if my Lord would have all free; what would he have in this Particular? |
A67908 | But they demanded, why I should make any Animadversions at all upon the Sermon? |
A67908 | But to let these pass, why should I say, here was a Thirst for Blood? |
A67908 | But to what end is this added out of the Large Declaration? |
A67908 | But what Crime is in this, that the Queen was pleased to give me Access unto her, when I had Occasion? |
A67908 | But what End had the Prelates of England in this? |
A67908 | But what Popery was found in these Prayers? |
A67908 | But what did he see? |
A67908 | But what is the Heart of this Charge? |
A67908 | But what is the Mystery, that these Orders are reckoned backward, the last first? |
A67908 | But what is this Worship which his Lordship would have? |
A67908 | But what is this to me? |
A67908 | But what then is this Stuff? |
A67908 | But what then? |
A67908 | But what then? |
A67908 | But what''s next? |
A67908 | But why did they get a License, if their own Conscience did not prompt them that something was Irregular in that Business? |
A67908 | But why is not his Informer produced, that there might be Proof, and not Hearsay? |
A67908 | But why is not my Answer there set down, expressed too? |
A67908 | But why then did they in both places run over all Circumstances appliable to both? |
A67908 | But why then( say they) were other Articles thought on, and a Clause that none should pass without the Approbation of the Arch- Bishop? |
A67908 | But you will then say, Do I then compare my self with the Integrity of St. Paul and St. Stephen? |
A67908 | But, if he do not remember well, what then? |
A67908 | Can an Able Clergy be had without Means? |
A67908 | Canany Man think, that an Vnlearned, or a Mad Parliament, or one of Clubbs did not do something Peevishly? |
A67908 | Cooke answered, Have we not Named my Lord of Buckingham without shewing a Cause, and may we not be as bold with them? |
A67908 | Could I hinder the Pope from writing to whom he pleased? |
A67908 | Could I prevent her Majestys sending, who could not know so much as that she would send? |
A67908 | Could any thing be more fairly carried? |
A67908 | Could he so soon forget him, that first made him a Bishop? |
A67908 | Did I conceal these Papers? |
A67908 | Did he never see the King his Master Offer before my time? |
A67908 | Did they remember when they gave this Warrant, how odious it was to Parliaments, and 〈 ◊ 〉 of themselves, to have the Pockets of Men searched? |
A67908 | Do not these things, my Lords, hang handsomly together? |
A67908 | Doth any Bishop Print a Book, and not give the Arch- Bishop one of them? |
A67908 | Doth the Bishops Office produce Popery? |
A67908 | Duck go on with his Prosecution? |
A67908 | Duck to prosecute them: And what fault was in this? |
A67908 | Et quid ad me? |
A67908 | Exemplum mihi putavi propositum;& sub eo Scuto quis non tutus? |
A67908 | First, Whether in all, or any the Articles charged against me, there be contained any Treason by the Established Laws of this Kingdom? |
A67908 | For Example: The Circumstances are these: Quis? |
A67908 | For are the People directed to Kneel, to the end the Priest''s Elevation, and the Peoples Adoration, may go together? |
A67908 | For can a Command or an Injunction alter the very Nature of a Thing so far, as to turn that which is a Direction, into a Superstition? |
A67908 | For first, My Lords; Is it because of any Pledges I have in the World to sway me against my Conscience? |
A67908 | For if I used my Power for them; why should any there Condemn me? |
A67908 | For is it so much as probable, that I should say, I would rescind all Acts that are against the Canons? |
A67908 | For the Second; my Lord Deputy, a little before his first going into Ireland, asked me what Service I would command him for the Church there? |
A67908 | For what are those intrusted in the managing of this great Business? |
A67908 | For what should hinder the King to use his own Power? |
A67908 | For what? |
A67908 | Fourthly, How far farther I shall suffer my self to hear and know these things? |
A67908 | Fourthly, what if our Stories agree upon it, that it had an obscure Birth, and a worse Nurse? |
A67908 | From which Rejecimus Paleam, numquid& Grana? |
A67908 | Good Lord, whither will Malice carry a Man? |
A67908 | Had I held a Correspondence with him, though never so Innocent, where had I now been? |
A67908 | Had not I Reason to be offended at this? |
A67908 | Had they then in Scotland no set Form of Ordination? |
A67908 | Have we any such; properly so called? |
A67908 | He Swears that I was a Dean then; and a High- Commissioner; or else what had I to do in the Business? |
A67908 | He asked me, what I did here? |
A67908 | He says again, that I said at the Council- Table( whither he was called,) Why sit we here, if we be not able to Judge? |
A67908 | He says, That An: 4: Caroli he brought a Prohibition, and that thereupon I should say, Doth the King give us Power, and then are we prohibited? |
A67908 | He says, the Book was Licensed, and that a Papist thereupon said, doth my Lord of Canterbury License such Books? |
A67908 | How comes this Book of England to be so much in their esteem, that nothing must be done without warrant from it? |
A67908 | How doth Mr. Ratcliff know that? |
A67908 | How else should I be able really to confute what is amiss in it? |
A67908 | How is it proved? |
A67908 | How shall I be able to know or prevent their Plots upon the Religion by Law Established, if this may not be done? |
A67908 | How then may our Wicked Intentions be seen? |
A67908 | How? |
A67908 | I ask again, why is not this Paper produced? |
A67908 | I asked him what Service it was that by this he could do to me? |
A67908 | I asked why he did not complain of me then, when his Memory was fresher, and his Witness Sir Sackvill Crowe nearer? |
A67908 | I had also the Alcoarn in divers Copies: If this be an Argument, why do they not accuse me to be a Turk? |
A67908 | I must here question again: For first, what shall become of their Freedom, that can not reach to this exact understanding? |
A67908 | I thought an Example was 〈 ◊ 〉 to me; and who is not safe under that Shield? |
A67908 | I thought no delay was to be made about the things? |
A67908 | I''ll tell you why? |
A67908 | If I did so to God, what''s that to any Man? |
A67908 | If any, why are they not produced, that I may see what it is, and answer it? |
A67908 | If both Men and Authors were the same way; can they beget any righter Intelligence in you, than is in themselves? |
A67908 | If her Majesty did send to me about it( as''t is probable she would disdain the Book) is that any Crime in me? |
A67908 | If her Majesty sent or spake to me to do any thing, as it seems she did, shall I want so much Duty as to give her an Account of it? |
A67908 | If it be Fundamental( as it seems by both sides it was accounted) it is upon the bare Circumstance of Quomodo? |
A67908 | If it be said, I did not punish him: How could I punish that I knew not? |
A67908 | If none, why are they Charged? |
A67908 | If the Foundations be destroyed; what can the Righteous do? |
A67908 | If there be not, why doth he Separate from them? |
A67908 | If therefore my Lord will say, he knows not this to be the Brownists Error, why doth he take upon him to say it is? |
A67908 | If they were Men and Authors on both Sides, with whom you conversed; why was I( whom you are pleased to Style one of your best Friends) omitted? |
A67908 | If you did it then upon clear and evident proof, why say you now no such can be found? |
A67908 | In his last Reply, he asked why I left out both? |
A67908 | In so many places not one Good Man found? |
A67908 | In such a Case, say the Imprisonment were more than the Law allow; what may be done for Honour and Religion sake? |
A67908 | In this he is single: But if it be true, why did not the Lord Primate of Armagh Punish him? |
A67908 | Interrogatus a me, joco; Num etiam Judaei cum Samaritanis convenirnt? |
A67908 | Invidia quo tendis? |
A67908 | Is any Means fitter than Impropriations restored? |
A67908 | Is he not yet ashamed of this Argument? |
A67908 | Is it impossible( be my Unworthiness what it will) for an English Bishop to deserve as good a Title as another? |
A67908 | Is it not possible therefore some Art may be used in this? |
A67908 | Is it to aggravate, as if it rose by steps? |
A67908 | Is not the King in gre it danger who hath such a Person in his Bed- chamber, now keeper of the great Seal? |
A67908 | Is not this Templum Domini, Templum Domini? |
A67908 | Is not this the Syllogism? |
A67908 | Is there a better way to hinder this growth, than to place an Able Clergy among the Inhabitants? |
A67908 | Is there no Errour in breaking Christ''s own Institution of the Sacrament, by giving it but in one kind? |
A67908 | Lastly, Mr. Perkins, in his Reformed Catholick, sets down divers Opinions in which they of Rome and we agree: Shall he be a Papist for this? |
A67908 | Lastly, What''s the Reason of this great Endeavour, upon nothing but News in a Letter, to make S: Clara, and Mr. S: Giles, to be one and the same Man? |
A67908 | May I have no Book in my Study, but I must be of the same Judgment with the Author in all things? |
A67908 | May Mr. Pryn have Books in all kinds in his Study, and may not the Archbishop of Canterbury have them in his? |
A67908 | Meldrum denyed them:( was that enough, against two such Witnesses?) |
A67908 | Nay, which shall not only differ from, but openly and slanderously oppose that which is so Established? |
A67908 | Nay, why doth the Master of the Sentences, and the School after him, for the most, determin rigidly against it? |
A67908 | Next, that this particular Separation, if it be not in respect of Difference in Faith or Love; in what respect is it then? |
A67908 | Next, what shall secure them, who think themselves, and are perhaps thought by others able to examin, yet indeed are not? |
A67908 | No Rails to fence the Holy Table from Prophanation? |
A67908 | No time else? |
A67908 | No, he spake loud enough; What Laws would I spare, that spake thus of Magna Charta? |
A67908 | No,( says Mr. Serjeant) but why did I tolerate them? |
A67908 | None about Purgatory? |
A67908 | None in Adoration of the Sacrament? |
A67908 | None in Invocation of Saints? |
A67908 | Not one Factious enough against the Church, for Mr: White to account him Good? |
A67908 | Now God be merciful to us, whither are we posting? |
A67908 | Now Ignorance, and Jealousie, whither will you? |
A67908 | Now, if none of this hath been said, or done by me; what means this? |
A67908 | Now, what I pray is that, above which Malice it self can not ascend? |
A67908 | Or Secondly; Is it, because I was loth to leave the Honour and the Profit of the Place I was risen unto? |
A67908 | Or Thirdly: Is it because I lived here at ease, and was loth to venture the loss of that? |
A67908 | Or did he ever see him Offer, or the Lord Chamberlain attend him there without Bowing and Kneeling too? |
A67908 | Or did he make Crutches for their Lameness? |
A67908 | Or if he do, may not I or another observe, yea check at it, but by and by I must be an Enemy to Parliaments? |
A67908 | Or is this the Reward from the State, which Men must look for, that have done these Services? |
A67908 | Or must I answer for every Proposition that is in every Book that is in my Study? |
A67908 | Or must every Passage in his Answer be sour, that pleases not? |
A67908 | Or shall not that which is Lawful for him, be as Lawful for me? |
A67908 | Or that any Author gives me? |
A67908 | Or that comparing of them, they would indure an Oath with such an Alteration to be Tender''d to the King? |
A67908 | Or thereby prohibit the use of their Legs? |
A67908 | Or why is this produced? |
A67908 | Praeterea quis existimare queat, tam insanos tum fuisse Episcopos; ut tam duris& saevis, si modò ita accipiantur, in se Legibus vellent consentire? |
A67908 | Quando? |
A67908 | Quando? |
A67908 | Quibus Auxiliis, By what Helps a Man believes, and in some measure obeys as he is commanded? |
A67908 | Quibus Auxiliis? |
A67908 | Quibus enim, non dicam verbis, sed portentes, haec& hujusmodi à Pontificijs adhuc adjurantur? |
A67908 | Quid? |
A67908 | Quid? |
A67908 | Quomodo? |
A67908 | Quàm nihil est vita Hominis? |
A67908 | Secondly, What Points of these Offers I shall chiefly, and first put them to enlarge and clear? |
A67908 | Secondly, if these two Men were Priests, and did say, as is Testified; are we ever a whit the nearer them in Religion? |
A67908 | Secondly, why should so Grave a Man as he so much Disparage his own Nation? |
A67908 | Secondly, why was not S: Giles at his Examination asked, whether he said it or no? |
A67908 | Shall I be accounted an Enemy by one part for opposing the Papist; and accused for a Traytor by the other for Favouring and Complying with them? |
A67908 | Shall it be Lawful for all my Predecessors to get and keep Copies of such Letters by them, and shall it be Unlawful for me only? |
A67908 | Shall not I get Copies of any Letters I can, to see what practising is abroad for private Interest? |
A67908 | Shall the same Words be History and Law in them, and Treason in me? |
A67908 | Shall they not then, both wound their own Consciences, and most certainly sin against Christ? |
A67908 | Should I sleep upon such Advertisements as these, and from such a hand? |
A67908 | Should not this day have other Imployment? |
A67908 | Si 〈 ◊ 〉 erant, quare 〈 ◊ 〉 damnati 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 si scelerati, quare sic 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A67908 | Sir William is a worthy Gentleman; why is not he produced? |
A67908 | So were divers of my Books Printed there: What of this? |
A67908 | Solicitor was for me? |
A67908 | Surely there was Reason for it, else why a Change? |
A67908 | That you make not to your selves this Picture: Why? |
A67908 | That''s true: And what Posture so fit, as that which is Humble, when Men are making Confession of their Sins to God? |
A67908 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A67908 | The Corporation of Feoffees for buying in of Impropriations to the Church; doth it not seem in the appearance to be an excellent piece of Wheat? |
A67908 | The Cup of blessing, which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A67908 | The Foundations will be cast down; and what hath the Righteous done? |
A67908 | The Story opposite is of the Creation; and what, must not that come into the Chappel neither? |
A67908 | The first Question was, What was the Comfortablest Saying which a Dying Man would have in his Mouth? |
A67908 | The one is the Witnesses Report of Mr. Morgan''s Report, that the Judge had said so of me: But why is not Mr. Morgan produced to clear this? |
A67908 | The other is, that the King is said to Answer, I will for I do: But when will he? |
A67908 | They are both living, why are they not called to answer their own Acts? |
A67908 | Thirdly, What other Points and enquiries I shall propose unto them, and in what manner? |
A67908 | Thou of all other, Commit Sacriledge, which the very Worshippers of Idols punished? |
A67908 | Thou which abhorrest Idols to the very defacing of Church Windows, dost thou? |
A67908 | To advance it, and yet made contrary Canons against it; which is the way to destroy it? |
A67908 | Upon this Mr. Attorney asked me, why I would not shew my self more against those Brew- Houses, being more annoyed by them than any other? |
A67908 | Vbi? |
A67908 | Vbi? |
A67908 | Was it one of my Faults too to cleanse it? |
A67908 | Was it so? |
A67908 | Was there not Justice and Wisdom in this Speech? |
A67908 | Was this ill? |
A67908 | We have separated the Chaff, shall we cast away the Corn too? |
A67908 | Well, and what then? |
A67908 | Well, what say they? |
A67908 | Well; Why then is not an Injunction of set Form of Prayers fit? |
A67908 | Well; if these be the words, how will they squeeze Corporal Presence out of them? |
A67908 | Were not all the Learned Men, you conversed with for this Particular, of the Roman Party? |
A67908 | Were not the best Authors, you mention, of the same Side? |
A67908 | What Proof of this? |
A67908 | What a Man believes? |
A67908 | What can prevent an Objection, if such plain words can not? |
A67908 | What could I do with more moderation? |
A67908 | What do you think then of Pissing in the open Church, and at Noon- Day, in Publick view? |
A67908 | What does my Lord call Suddenly? |
A67908 | What if some Law Books( which Mr. Nicolas never read) and those of good account, use almost the same Words of Magna Charta, which are in that Paper? |
A67908 | What is there here, that can be drawn to a Popish Meaning, unless it be with the cords of these Mens Vanity? |
A67908 | What is this Man Angry at? |
A67908 | What power have I or any particular Man, to rescind Acts of Parliament? |
A67908 | What pretty Nonsense is this? |
A67908 | What should I do? |
A67908 | What''s amiss then? |
A67908 | What''s my Offence? |
A67908 | What''s my fault in this? |
A67908 | What, a Time of such a Reformation, and yet still a Time of Ignorance? |
A67908 | What, none at all? |
A67908 | What, not the Pope himself? |
A67908 | What? |
A67908 | When? |
A67908 | Where falls the Exception then? |
A67908 | Where was this? |
A67908 | Where''s the Fault? |
A67908 | Where''s the offence? |
A67908 | Whether in all, or any the Articles charged against him, there was contained any Treason by the Established Laws of this Kingdom? |
A67908 | Which they? |
A67908 | Who ever drew a Picture of the Soul? |
A67908 | Why are not some of them examined, but this Man''s Report from them admitted? |
A67908 | Why are not these produced too? |
A67908 | Why did not Mr. Pryn come then to me, and acquaint me with it? |
A67908 | Why then is this Charged upon me? |
A67908 | Why was not this Man Examined to make out the Proof? |
A67908 | Why, but Truth spake this, not Malice? |
A67908 | Why? |
A67908 | Wicked Intentions under such fair words? |
A67908 | Will he shut out himself from the Passion Week? |
A67908 | Will my Lord say that Christ taught them this Form to maintain them in Insufficiency? |
A67908 | Will not the Devil one day stop the Mouth of this Blasphemy? |
A67908 | Will not young Novices laugh at this Logick? |
A67908 | Will they part with any other Inheritances to them, then, who will not so much as now mediate for them to regain their own? |
A67908 | Would not Christianity and Justice have my Innocence cleared, as well as my Faults accused? |
A67908 | Yet more ado about nothing? |
A67908 | Yet more noise of Proof to put that out of all debate, which need never enter into any? |
A67908 | f Quando audiisti 〈 ◊ 〉 Imperator in 〈 ◊ 〉 Fidei Laicos de 〈 ◊ 〉 judicasse? |
A67908 | having been so ready a Witness against me, why is he not examined to this Particular? |
A67908 | he might convert some to Pasture, I should say, Do you plead Law here? |
A67908 | or but to suppose if it were? |
A67908 | or the like in England, to secure their Abetters here? |
A67908 | t Who told you so? |
A67908 | whither tends this Malice? |
A67908 | without any Legal Proceedings? |
A67908 | 〈 ◊ 〉 solere de Imperatortbus Christianis, non Imperatores de Episcopis 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A15082 | & c. What then doth this Popish Momus accuse in our Doctrine? |
A15082 | & conuersionis? |
A15082 | 118. saith b, Are children well and religiously educated? |
A15082 | 16. then also when there is cause, why should they not do the same to the Pastors of their soules c? |
A15082 | 17 At quomodo in quiunt regenerantur In fantes, nec boni, nec mali cognitione praedicti? |
A15082 | 5.39? |
A15082 | 515 Angells whether adored? |
A15082 | A Light? |
A15082 | All men in the world? |
A15082 | Also who can conceiue God, who is infinitly one and indiuisible, to be both in heauen and on earth at once? |
A15082 | An tu solus Ecclesia es,& qui te 〈 ◊ 〉 a Christo excluditur, tibi soli licet Ecclesiae iura calcare, tu quicquid feceris norma doctrinae est? |
A15082 | And againe, Is that Councell Generall, that hath none of the Easterne Churches consent, nor presence there? |
A15082 | And againe, g Till wee know the natiue and vndoubted sense of this Article, is Mr Rogers( Wee) the Church of England? |
A15082 | And can you prooue, that S. Asaph went thither by Authoritie? |
A15082 | And did they not reckon Constantine to be in ioy and glorie with Christ? |
A15082 | And doth not Bellarmine himselfe graunt this? |
A15082 | And haue not wee reason then to account it as it is, The Foundation of our Faith? |
A15082 | And how appeareth it, that Christians were so rude in those ages, as to Imagine, that Angels were Gods? |
A15082 | And how comes the subiect of the speech to be varyed in the next Lines? |
A15082 | And if Repentance before Baptisme, is no Sacrament, What causeth it to be such after Baptisme? |
A15082 | And if it be answered, Because the Church is infallibly gouerned by the Holy Ghost, it may yet be demanded, How that may appeare? |
A15082 | And if it be outwardly to be adored for Christs sake, why is it not inwardly also to be adored? |
A15082 | And if this place warrant not the Popes Faith, Where is the infallibilitie of the Councell that depends vpon it? |
A15082 | And if you haue a most gracious King enclined vnto it( as you say it was offered) how can you 〈 ◊ 〉 your selues, if you doe not consent? |
A15082 | And if your Marke that, were not for some new matter, was it for some great? |
A15082 | And in another place e, Quis Clericorum intra sanctam Ecclesiam, Castitatem seruat? |
A15082 | And in another place f, If any man demand, How can infants which want vnderstanding be regenerate? |
A15082 | And now because you aske, Wherein wee are neerer to Vnitie by a Councell, if a Councell may erre? |
A15082 | And speaking vnto the Martir, saith, Jf thou bee a sinner, how can the oyle of thy lampe suffice both for thee and mee? |
A15082 | And surely, What greater or surer Iudgement you can haue, where sense of Scripture is doubted, than a Generall Councell, I doe not see? |
A15082 | And the B. hath read some bodie, that sayes( Is it not you?) |
A15082 | And then I pray, to what end a Generall Councell? |
A15082 | And thus if it be demanded, What kind and manner of Presence we maintaine? |
A15082 | And vpon this is grounded your Question, Wherein are wee neerer to vnitie, if a Councell may erre? |
A15082 | And were not the Sodomites transgressors of the Law of Nature, because the first beginning of their transgression can not be knowne? |
A15082 | And what doe we here with( in their owne Cause, against the Roman Church?) |
A15082 | And what if the next moneth after, the Generall of your Order will send to you and your fellowes, the like Mandatorie Letters to the contrarie? |
A15082 | And what inconuenience in this? |
A15082 | And what inconuenience in this? |
A15082 | And what is this, but to leaue all to the wildnesse of a priuate spirit? |
A15082 | And what say you to the Bishops wish? |
A15082 | And what will you say, if they professe they depart not from it, but are readie by manie Testimonies of Diuine Scripture to demonstrate their Faith? |
A15082 | And wherefore must his Maiestie condescend to these heauie conditions? |
A15082 | And who can certainely report, when barbarous people first began to eate mans flesh? |
A15082 | And who dares call any of these Heretikes? |
A15082 | And why especially? |
A15082 | And words are appointed to instruct, excite, and edifie men; and if they vnderstand them not, to what vse serueth vocall prayer i? |
A15082 | And your Question, Quo iudice? |
A15082 | And( this being so) how is it possible for the Spirit of God to approue such Assemblies? |
A15082 | Are Roman Painters more excellent workemen than God himselfe? |
A15082 | Are all the Greekes so become non Ecclesia, no Church, that they haue no interest in Generall Councels? |
A15082 | Atqui non apud Gallatas sed Hierosolymis crucifixus fuerit, quomodo igitur dicit in vobis? |
A15082 | Aut quid est loquacius vanitate? |
A15082 | Bertram d saith, Secundam creaturarum substantiam, quod fuerunt ante consecrationem hoc& postea consistunt? |
A15082 | Besides, if this were or could be made a concluding Argument, I pray why doe not you beleeue with vs in the Point of the Eucharist? |
A15082 | But alas, What poore flashes of proofe doth hee point at? |
A15082 | But heere I demand of the Romist, Whether any thing touching the manner of receiuing the Eucharist, is deliuered in Christs words or not? |
A15082 | But how? |
A15082 | But is the wit of a Iesuit growne so barren? |
A15082 | But it is fulfilled in these men, which Clement Alexandrinus saith of heathen Idolaters, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A15082 | But it seemes by that which followes, you did by this Question( Can a Generall Councell erre?) |
A15082 | But was any mans vnderstanding so poore and beggerly, as therefore at any time to inuocate beggers? |
A15082 | But what are these men in comparison of Christ and his Apostles, and of the Fathers of the Primitiue Church? |
A15082 | But what doe you meane by Out of the Church? |
A15082 | But what if after all this, Mr Rogers there sayes no such thing? |
A15082 | But what is this to Transubstantiation? |
A15082 | But what is this to the purpose? |
A15082 | But what shall we say of them that are by nature abstemij, who can not indure the tast of any wine, yet are not to be excluded from the Sacrament? |
A15082 | But what will you say, if b Constantine required, That things brought into question, should be answered and solued by Testimonie out of Scripture? |
A15082 | But where doth S. Paul affirme, That the blessed, by Diuine Vision, or Reuelation, vnderstand all particular Obiects, which they knew in this life? |
A15082 | But where hath God appointed inuocation of Saints deceased to be such a meanes? |
A15082 | But which of these affirmes, that Image Worship is a prime veritie? |
A15082 | But why doe you not speake out, what the B. added in this particular? |
A15082 | But yet then it may be questioned, Whether the Representing Bodie hath all the power, strength, and priuiledge, which the Represented hath? |
A15082 | But yet you leaue not: For you tell me, F. The( doubting partie) asked, Whether shee might be saued in the Protestants Faith? |
A15082 | Caluin specially saying, Quis sanus& sobrius Christi corpus Christum esse sibi persuadeat? |
A15082 | Can a Christian beleeue any points of Religion vpon surer grounds? |
A15082 | Can any ingenuous man reade this passage in Hooker, and dreame of a priuate spirit? |
A15082 | Can you thinke of a better end, than by a Generall Councell? |
A15082 | Can you thinke the B. so weake? |
A15082 | Can you, or any Christian, be offended, that there should be a good end of Controuersies? |
A15082 | Consider with me, Is this an Error, or not? |
A15082 | Cuius enim alterius est vniuersae Ecclesiae incensa, hoc est orationes in Thuribulo aureo tanta maiestatis specie, Patri offerre? |
A15082 | Cur ergo sancti Patres suo tempore Haercticos per Scripturas expugnarunt? |
A15082 | Cur malum fama? |
A15082 | Cur non Christus, Mariae? |
A15082 | De tua nunc sententia quero, vndè hoc 〈 ◊ 〉 Ecclesiae vsurpes? |
A15082 | Dicimus Deus verax est, facere autem i d quod factum est, quod non sit factum est mendacium, quo pacto faciet verax mendacium? |
A15082 | Did Creswell the same, when he published his Philopater? |
A15082 | Did not our Sauiour therfore adde the Cup to the Bread, and equally blessed both? |
A15082 | Doce qui eo anno Consules fuerunt? |
A15082 | Doe the accused Dissentioners allow this Doctors Reconciliation? |
A15082 | Doth any man doubt this? |
A15082 | Doth not this knocke against all euidence of Truth, and his owne grounds, that sayes it? |
A15082 | Doth the deliberation of a Councell helpe any thing to the Conclusion? |
A15082 | Dubius in fide infidelis est? |
A15082 | Else why stint they not this Treasure vpon the maine Reuenue of Christs Passions onely? |
A15082 | Especially when shee her selfe is 〈 ◊ 〉 accused to haue giuen the offence, that is taken in the House? |
A15082 | Et quid sponsa, 〈 ◊ 〉 congregatio 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A15082 | Et quis ad haec Idoneus? |
A15082 | Et quomodo Spiritus Sanctus eiusmodi conuentus probare possit? |
A15082 | Et si in praesentia signa viderentur, quis tamen persuaderet? |
A15082 | Et 〈 ◊ 〉 si iniquitates obseruaueris Domine, quis sustinebit? |
A15082 | Etenim qua nam in Scripturae parte continetur? |
A15082 | F. But if Mr Rogers be onely a priuate man; In what Booke may wee find the Protestants publike Doctrine? |
A15082 | F. I also asked, Who ought to iudge in this case? |
A15082 | F. The Question was, Which was that Church? |
A15082 | Fiftly, it must be considered, If a Generall Councell may erre, Who shall iudge it? |
A15082 | First, The consequence of the Maior Proposition is denied: For is it not ridiculous to argue in this manner? |
A15082 | For did not the B. prooue it thus? |
A15082 | For if his owne Doctours, and the holy Scripture it selfe i, take the word Faith in this notion, wherein haue we merited so grieuous a sentence? |
A15082 | For is any man so foolish, as to adde the Light of a Candle to the cleare Light of the Sunne? |
A15082 | For is not Africa stored with shrines of blessed Martyres, and yet do we not know any such myracles to be done here by their intercessions? |
A15082 | For may not Images painted on Tables, be in Churches, and yet neither made in the Church, nor painted on walls? |
A15082 | For some great matter? |
A15082 | For the question is, What ought the subiect to doe, in case a Pope depose the King? |
A15082 | For they that can deliuer by vniforme Tradition a false sence; Why may they not also deliuer a false Text, as receiued from the Apostles? |
A15082 | For they that can deliuer by vniforme Tradition a false sense, why may they not also deliuer a false Text, as receiued from the Apostles? |
A15082 | For to the Question, Who shall iudge? |
A15082 | For what greater than Saluation? |
A15082 | For what? |
A15082 | For where is that exact Knowledge, or in whom, that must not meerely, in points of Faith, beleeue the Article or Ground vpon which they rest? |
A15082 | For why should consecrated Bread be tearmed truely and substantially the Bodie of Christ, if his body be not so much as in the same place with it? |
A15082 | Haue all they which feare God and keepe his Commandements, according to the state of this life, superabundant Satisfactions? |
A15082 | Haue you no other euasion but by recrimination, and that impertinent? |
A15082 | He did sound it: For a little before he speakes plainely( Would his bad cause let him be constant?) |
A15082 | Hee was asked in the conferense betweene you, Whether Popish Errors were Fundamentall? |
A15082 | How comes this to passe? |
A15082 | How could he say this, since he did not graunt that they did depart? |
A15082 | How dare they then make the repast of our soules, a dry banquet? |
A15082 | How doth it appeare, that an image of Christ figured by a Roman Painter, hath a dignity aboue other creatures? |
A15082 | How many wicked Customes haue beene common in the World, whose authors and first beginners were vnknowne to Posteritie? |
A15082 | How much more worthy to be beleeued, is the saying of Clement b? |
A15082 | How? |
A15082 | I answer, What an impudent and ridiculous plaster is this? |
A15082 | I answere, The words of our Sauiour be plaine, Drinke ye all of this; but the difficultie is, to whom they are spoken, and who are these all? |
A15082 | I asked Quo Iudice, Did this appeare to be so? |
A15082 | I hope this is no part of your meaning: yet I doubt, this Question, How doe you know Scripture to be Scripture? |
A15082 | I would aske now, Had not they Orthodoxe Baptisme among them, because the Donatists denyed it iniuriously? |
A15082 | IF it had no beginning, how can this man prooue, that the Apostles were the Authors? |
A15082 | If it be cleere, why be they forced in their owne defence, to depart from the expresse Text? |
A15082 | If it be, then what will become of the Pope''s Supremacie ouer the whole Church? |
A15082 | If it shall then be demanded, Wherefore do the Romists and you so eagrely contend about the question of Traditions? |
A15082 | If men may thus twit Christ and his Apostles, what shall become of all religion? |
A15082 | If one in the Church of England should refuse the Cup but once in a publike Communion in the Church, would he not be incontinently noted? |
A15082 | If shee erred in this Fact, confesse her Error; if shee erred not, Why may not another Church doe as shee did? |
A15082 | If so great was the benediction of man, what may we thinke of diuine Consecration, where the verie words of our Sauiour worke? |
A15082 | If the case be alike in all, Why doe not you admit that which was held at Ariminum; and the second, of Ephesus, as well as Nice? |
A15082 | If the place be difficill, why build they their Faith vpon it against vs? |
A15082 | If then God can put a whole Cammell in the eye of a needle, is he not able to put the whole body of Christ within the bignesse of a consecrated Hoast? |
A15082 | If this be true, Why doe you not lay all your strength together, all of your whole Societie, and make this one Proposition euident? |
A15082 | If this your Masters hand shall cast Crosse in stead of Pile, what shall we expect from such Gamesters, Quibus ludus sunt capita& diademata Regum? |
A15082 | If wetake out of the world a Church infallible, whence shall ignorant men learne which is the Doctrine of saluation the Apostles deliuered? |
A15082 | If you answere, They are conioyned, not in equalitie, but by Subordination; I demand, Where hath the Sonne of God appointed this? |
A15082 | Illud quod Rex Assuerus obtulit Esther, Quid vis Esther Regina, quae est petitio tua? |
A15082 | In a place not free, but in or too neere his owne Dominion? |
A15082 | In omni 〈 ◊ 〉 in pace Catholica confiteri times Deo, ne confessum damnet? |
A15082 | In our bodily nourishment, haue we not need of drinke as well as meat? |
A15082 | Into what language then should the Iaponian Liturgie be turned? |
A15082 | Ipsa Dei Ecclesia quae in omnibus debet esse placatrix Dei, quid est aliud, quid est aliud pene omnis coetus 〈 ◊ 〉, quam sentina vitiorum? |
A15082 | Is it possible for any thing to be more euident for Communion in both kindes, than this precept of Christ, Drinke yee all of this a? |
A15082 | Is it then such a strange thing, that a particular Church may reforme it selfe, if the generall will not? |
A15082 | Is it therefore consequent, that these customes had their beginning from Noahs dayes, because their originall is not assigneable? |
A15082 | Is not this Blasphemie? |
A15082 | Is not this Secret of Philosophy as incredible to carnall Imagination, as the being of Christs body, within a small Hoast? |
A15082 | Is the case then alike betwixt it and Trent? |
A15082 | Is the painted image a true representation of Christ incarnate, because Romists say so? |
A15082 | Is there no other bond, or Act of Fellowship but this onely? |
A15082 | It is( saith Michael Palacius b) a great Question, and as yet vndecided among vs, Whether Faith be a true Vertue, or not? |
A15082 | Js it an iniury to his power, to be persuaded he can doe things incomprehensible without number, put the same body in innumerable places at once? |
A15082 | Make a body occupy no place, and yet remaine a quantitatiue substance in it selfe? |
A15082 | Melior est etiam bestia,& c. Quanto magis vel melius mures atque serpentes,& i d genus 〈 ◊ 〉 colerent? |
A15082 | Men and Angells, what are they, being compared with God? |
A15082 | Nay, is it not the next way to make them 〈 ◊ 〉 her out of doores, that is so 〈 ◊ 〉 to the rest? |
A15082 | No? |
A15082 | Nonne illi sunt in Ecclefia, qui sunt in Petra? |
A15082 | Nonnè semel immolatus est Christus in semetipso? |
A15082 | Not one Answere perfectly related? |
A15082 | Now by what Art or Engine can Papists extort Pardons or Satisfactions out of this Text? |
A15082 | Now the B. may aske you, To what end such a trouble, for a Generall Councell? |
A15082 | Now the Minor, That they haue the Scripture from the Romane, is apparent: For what other Church did deliuer vnto Luther the Text of the Bible? |
A15082 | Now the Tradition of the Church is not able to doe this: for it may be further asked, Why he should beleeue the Churches Tradition? |
A15082 | Now who could command this to be done, but the King himselfe? |
A15082 | Now, how did the Iewes know that God spake to Moses? |
A15082 | Now, where is here any slander of the Councell? |
A15082 | Nunquid cum& 〈 ◊ 〉 eius adoramus,& carnem, Christum diuidimus? |
A15082 | Nunquid esse decem omnibus in millibus, potis est vnus, vno in tempore? |
A15082 | Octauo quaeritur quanto tempore anima potest stare in Purgatorio? |
A15082 | Or all Christians that should succeede them to the Worlds end? |
A15082 | Or is it to be accounted a Generall Councell, that in many Sessions had scarce ten Archbishops, or fortie, or fiftie Bishops present? |
A15082 | Or should the Orthodoxe, against Truth, haue denyed Baptisme among the Donatists, to crie 〈 ◊ 〉 with them? |
A15082 | Or that their Argument might not be the stronger, because both parts graunted? |
A15082 | Or wherein are wee neerer to Vnitie, if the Pope confirme it not? |
A15082 | Or will not both Father and Mother be sharper to her for this vniust and vnnaturall vsage of her younger Sisters, but their 〈 ◊ 〉 Children? |
A15082 | Or, Bellarmine, and Suares, when the one wrote his Apologie, and the other, his Contra sectam Anglicanam? |
A15082 | Otherwise what is clearer against Image worship, than the words of the Councell of Elliberis and Epiphanius? |
A15082 | Panis quem frangimus, nonnè communicatio corporis Christi? |
A15082 | Putasnè plures haereses& sectas exorituras fuisse, si nulla penitus Scriptura extitisset, quam nunc cum Scriptura mortalibus è Coelo data est? |
A15082 | Quae extra Euangelium sunt non defendam? |
A15082 | Quae haec quaeso preparatio? |
A15082 | Quae nunc Ecclesia libere Christum adorat? |
A15082 | Quaeritur si quod gerit Sacerdos propriè dicatur Sacrificium, vel immolatio,& si Christus quotidiè immoletur, vel semel tantum imniolatus sit? |
A15082 | Quando vero Spiritus testatur quaenam relinquitur ambiguitas? |
A15082 | Quanto enim i d satius, quam extenuare carnis meae sensu, quod paulus altum mysterium esse pronunciat? |
A15082 | Quas itaquè Scripturas nisi Canonicas legis& Prophetarum? |
A15082 | Quem me dicunt? |
A15082 | Queritur an sancti, quorum patrocinia postulamus, pro nobis interpellent? |
A15082 | Quia velox an quia plurimum mendax? |
A15082 | Quid Lucem Scripturarum vanis vmbris? |
A15082 | Quid est credulitas vel fides? |
A15082 | Quid est si quid supererogaueris, nisi si quid à me magis acceperis? |
A15082 | Quid est super hanc Petram? |
A15082 | Quid in Ecclesia non est 〈 ◊ 〉, quid non corruptum, quid non inuersum? |
A15082 | Quid mihi est cum hominibus, vt audiant confessiones meas, quasi ipsi sanaturi sint omnes languores meos? |
A15082 | Quid per dies nisi singulae quaeque Electorum mentes? |
A15082 | Quis Imperator iusserit hanc Synodum conuocare? |
A15082 | Quis dixerit innocens& mundus sum? |
A15082 | Quis gloriabit mundum cor se habere? |
A15082 | Quis negare 〈 ◊ 〉 summū fuisse hoc pietatis genus in hoc se exhibuisse crudelem? |
A15082 | Quis non constitutus sub iudicijs Dei terribilis in Consilijs super filios hominum, non trepidauerit? |
A15082 | Quod si super vnum illum Petrum tantum existimas 〈 ◊ 〉 totam Ecclesiam, quid 〈 ◊ 〉 es de 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉,& Apostolorum vnoquoque? |
A15082 | Quomodo huiusmodi manibus accipres sanctum Domini corpus? |
A15082 | Quomodo manus extendes de quibus adhuc sanguis stillat iniustus? |
A15082 | Quomodo nos amasti pater bone, qui 〈 ◊ 〉 tuo vnico non pepercisti, sed pro nobis impijs tradidisti 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A15082 | Quomodò te audiri à Deo postulas cum te ipse non audias? |
A15082 | Quos nos dicere 〈 ◊ 〉 fundamenta? |
A15082 | Romani sibi Diuinū vsurpant honorem, rationem Actorum reddere nolunt, nec sibi dici 〈 ◊ 〉 animo ferunt cur ita agis? |
A15082 | S. Ambrose, How can we vse those things which wee find not in holy Scripture d? |
A15082 | Saint Iohn the Baptist, what a pure and immaeulate course of life held he from his infancie, in the wildernesse? |
A15082 | Secondly, Whether the same be meritorious and satisfactorie? |
A15082 | Sed deum& cum Imagine,& in imagine,& per Imaginem videt? |
A15082 | Sed quis tam vanus, vt veritati consuetudinem praeferat? |
A15082 | Si autem hoc mente& intelligentia vidisse me dicam, quantum est aut quid est nostra intelligentia ad illam excellentiam? |
A15082 | Si autem quaeritur qualis sit illa conuersio, an 〈 ◊ 〉, an substantialis, vel alterius generis? |
A15082 | Si fabrum adorare 〈 ◊ 〉, adorando quod faber fecit non erubescis? |
A15082 | Si homo tantummodò Chtistus, cur spes in illum ponitur? |
A15082 | Si homo tantummodò 〈 ◊ 〉, cur homo in orationibus Mediator inuocatur? |
A15082 | Si homo tantummodò 〈 ◊ 〉, quomodò adest vbiquè inuocatus, cú haec hominis natura non sit, sed Dei, vt adesse omni loco possit? |
A15082 | Si in operibus meritorijs concedimus condignitatem ad vitam aeternam,& ad augmentum sanctitatis, cur non etiam ad poenae remissionem? |
A15082 | Si quis nostrū aut 〈 ◊ 〉 aut diadema regale iacens inueniat, nunquid 〈 ◊ 〉 conabitur adorare? |
A15082 | Si quis visitat Ecclesiam, tamen ob paupertatem non facit Eleemosynam, an lucretur? |
A15082 | Sic Assuerus, Reginae 〈 ◊ 〉, dimidiam partem Regni obtulit dicens: Quid petis vt detur tibi,& pro qua re postulas? |
A15082 | Sicut si magnus Monarcha alicui propter 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 promitteret& daret statum Regium, quis non dixerit hoc totum esse gratiam Principis? |
A15082 | So S. Chrysostome: e We know: Why, by whose witnesse, doe you know? |
A15082 | Sunt sane& hac nostra aetate qui quaerant, quare& nunc figna non fiunt? |
A15082 | THe most important? |
A15082 | The Prophets of the Old Testament, What afflictions did they indure? |
A15082 | The Question betweene vs and you is, Whether the Scripture doe containe all such necessarie things of Faith? |
A15082 | The Question is, Whether the whole Bodie of Christ is entirely and totally in euerie consecrated Hoast? |
A15082 | The Scriptures for men in this manner afore taught, and grounded in Faith, are abundantly sufficient, who will denie it? |
A15082 | The words of Elias had power to bring downe fire from Heauen, and shall not the words of Christ haue force to change the kinds of the Elements? |
A15082 | They prooue that Christ onely dyed for the world, and redeemed Mankind, and not any Saint; who doubts therof? |
A15082 | This the B. spake indeed: And can you prooue that he spake not true in this? |
A15082 | To what end then serues any Tradition of the present Church? |
A15082 | To what? |
A15082 | To which all were not called, that had deliberatiue or 〈 ◊ 〉 voyce? |
A15082 | Tu ipse eras sed eras vetus creatura, postea quam consecratus 〈 ◊ 〉, noua creatura esse coepisti: vis scire quam noua creatura? |
A15082 | Vides quomodò vitandi fimulachrorum cultus gratia Imagines fieri vetat? |
A15082 | Vnusquisque nostrum per singulas horas, quam multa delinquit? |
A15082 | Vtinam Zelus Domus Dei, nostri temporis Praelatos comederet,& Zelarent salutem Christi fidelium plusquam pecuniam? |
A15082 | WHether, of all other, it be the most important Controuersie, to vnderstand the Qualitie of the Romane Church? |
A15082 | Was it not lawfull for Iudah to reforme her selfe, when Israel would not ioyne? |
A15082 | Was not the immediate speech before, of the Church of England? |
A15082 | Well, but because all vnderstand it not, If a Quarrell be made, who shall decide it? |
A15082 | What Clerke is there within the holy Church, which obserueth Chastitie? |
A15082 | What I thinke Subiects ought to doe, in the case of Papall deposition of their Prince? |
A15082 | What a mightie Masse of super- abounding Satisfactions, were gathered from the life of this Saint alone? |
A15082 | What a vast and impossible( I will not heere say, impious) enterprise doe you, in the depth of your sublimated wit, cast vpon our Gracious Soueraigne? |
A15082 | What can be more cleerly spoken for works of Supererogation, or Councels? |
A15082 | What indulgence is it then for 〈 ◊ 〉 Pontificians to Father this Popish Cosenage vpon the holy Apostles and Primitiue Church? |
A15082 | What is this to the Church of England, more than others? |
A15082 | What more euident signe of a perpetuall Apostolicall Tradition than this? |
A15082 | What presumption and obstinacie is this, to preferre humane Tradition before Diuine Ordinance a? |
A15082 | What proportion or correspondence is there with the sampler, in these prodigious formes? |
A15082 | What reason then is there, why Christians should thinke the secrets of mens hearts inuisible and vnsearchable vnto them? |
A15082 | What then shall they doe? |
A15082 | What then? |
A15082 | What, was the B. so ignorant, to say, The Articles of the Church of England were the publike Doctrine of all the Protestants? |
A15082 | What? |
A15082 | What? |
A15082 | What? |
A15082 | When wee worship in him the Image of God, and the Crosse, doe wee diuide him? |
A15082 | Where is now the vniforme consent of Fathers, which the Aduersarie glorieth in? |
A15082 | Wherein then lyeth the fundamentall errour, concerning Faith and Iustification, wherewith we are reproched? |
A15082 | Whether Diuine Faith be resolued finally into vnwritten Tradition, or into Scripture? |
A15082 | Whether Protestants erre fundamentally about Tradition? |
A15082 | Whether Protestants erre fundamentally in the Faith? |
A15082 | Whether he thought a Generall Councell might 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A15082 | Whether shee might be saued in the Romane Faith? |
A15082 | Whether the Romane Church is the Onely, Holy, Catholike, and Apostolike Church? |
A15082 | Whether they doe the like about Penance, and Absolution? |
A15082 | Whether they doe the like, concerning the Sacrament of Baptisme? |
A15082 | Whether they doe the like, in their Doctrine about Generall Councels? |
A15082 | Whether they erre about the Article of the Catholique Church? |
A15082 | Whether they erre in point of Iustification? |
A15082 | Whether they erre in point of Merit of Good Works? |
A15082 | Whether they erre in the Doctrine of Reall presence? |
A15082 | Whether they erre, by denying Papall Supremacie? |
A15082 | Who will be so mad, as to preferre Custome before Veritie? |
A15082 | Why doth Epiphanius so much vrge the impietie of the fact, in regard that it was the image of a man? |
A15082 | Why may wee not also repeate the same in words? |
A15082 | Why then was not such looking on, or touching, with purpose of Adoration, expressely forbidden, as well as making? |
A15082 | Why, is it not your owne too against the Protestant Church? |
A15082 | Will his Holinesse be so holy, as to confirme a Generall Councell, if it determine against him? |
A15082 | Will the Father and the Mother, God and the Church, 〈 ◊ 〉 one Child out, because another is angrie with it? |
A15082 | YOu haue beene large and prolixe( Nam quid est loquacius vanitate? |
A15082 | Yea, How appeareth it that Dauid had need of other mens Satisfactorie deedes? |
A15082 | You pretend great loue to the Truth, would you not haue it found? |
A15082 | and if this, why may not the Church applie and communicate the one as well as the other? |
A15082 | and were it a true representation, is it therefore impietie to refuse to worship it? |
A15082 | and what safetie can Princes inioy, by relying vpon those seruants which stand Centinell at an houres warning, to follow their greater Master? |
A15082 | and wherefore are Sanctuaries the harbours and dennes of Assisines, and other enormous delinquents, tollerated and supported by this Church? |
A15082 | and wherein lies your difference? |
A15082 | and you answered not; That there were more Italian Bishops there, than of all Christendome besides: more? |
A15082 | are they not prodigious monsters which adore stockes and stones? |
A15082 | c. 7. saith, When we adore his Diuinitie and his flesh, doe we diuide Christ? |
A15082 | can you with those your defiled lips kisse the king your husband? |
A15082 | de viduis, with an Exclamation, saying, What can bee more clearely spoken for Workes of Counsell and Supererogation? |
A15082 | eique corpus inclinantes,& osculum infigentes, in Deum ipsum illius authorem toto spiritu sicut in prototypon Imaginis feramur? |
A15082 | especially when the same is expounded by the immediat practise of our Sauiour, and by the practise of the holy Apostles, and of the Primitiue Church? |
A15082 | for what is more wordie, than Vanitie?) |
A15082 | from Inspiration? |
A15082 | may you betrample the right of the Church, and yet whatsoeuer you doe, it must be a rule of Doctrine? |
A15082 | or for some new? |
A15082 | or rather, his and some others Iudgement of the Church of England? |
A15082 | or that sacrifices after the Pagan manner, were due to them? |
A15082 | or to a man newly entring vpon the Faith? |
A15082 | or to any of the Patriarkes or Prophets, or to their Images, after these persons were defunct? |
A15082 | or when the Assyrian matrons began first to prostitute themselues, at the temple of Venus b? |
A15082 | or whether such an infallibilitie will notserue the turne, as b Stapleton, after much wriggling, is forced to acknowledge? |
A15082 | or, That all Protestants were sworne to the Articles of England, as this speech seemes to implie? |
A15082 | quid ipsa, 〈 ◊ 〉 generatio 〈 ◊ 〉 Dominum, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 sponfi? |
A15082 | quis externorum aures nobis accomodaret, cum tantopere increbrescat malitia? |
A15082 | t. Quis reuelabit, quod Deus texit? |
A15082 | vnde sciscitandum est? |
A15082 | who will or canfirmely 〈 ◊ 〉 disagreeing witnesses vpon their words? |
A15082 | why should this displease rather than an extemporall forme? |
A15082 | will not verse permit vs to implore benefits, only at Gods hand by Christ? |
A15082 | would you haue vs as malicious( at least as rash) as your selues are to vs, and denie you so much as possibilitie of saluation? |
A15082 | yea, or perhaps to a doubter, or weakeling in the Faith? |
A15082 | 〈 ◊ 〉 ergo de peccatis erit, quando ne ipsa quidem per se poterit respondere iustitia? |
A15082 | 〈 ◊ 〉 illud contemnendum est: vtique,& c. At quid de patribus illis, num& ipsi quoque repudiandi sunt? |
A15082 | 〈 ◊ 〉 remissionem,& gratiam Dei non solum sperare, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 credere posse ac debere, quo 〈 ◊ 〉 modo 〈 ◊ 〉 debet? |
A15082 | 〈 ◊ 〉 they giue ouer Contention hereupon? |
A15082 | 〈 ◊ 〉 verum habet quod indulgentiae valeant ad remissionem poenarum purgatorij? |
A15082 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, What Scripture did euer require this? |