Questions

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
A49719But you''l say, doe I compare my selfe with the integrity of St Paul and St Stephen?
A887868 p. Ordered to be printed, First at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield, and now reprinted at London for Edward Vere,[ London]:[ 1642?]
A70534: 1692?]
A70534s.n.,[ London?
A4971612 p. Printed with license and entred according to order, London:[ 1645?]
A49716What speciall Text of Scripture now is comfortable to a man in his departure?
A69458But 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?
A69458That is more then ytu know, quoth my Lord?
A69458Then 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?
A69458as now we see they doe since we see authority, suppressed?
B06285Being demanded of me in jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans?
B06285Secondly, what points of these Offers I shall first put them upon to enlarge and clear?
B06285Then 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?
B06285Thirdly, what other Points and Queries I shall propose to them, and in what manner?
B06285Whether they did not pour Oyl upon those Flames?
A67878Being demanded of me in jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans?
A67878Being demanded, whether Mrs. Cellier had not been with her in the Tower from Mr. Willoughby?
A67878Secondly, what points of these Offers I shall first put them upon to enlarge and clear?
A67878That he askt him, If they taught him to kill his King?
A67878That here, upon he asked Mr. Gadbury, How no hurt should befall him, when in his Opinion it could be no less than Death?
A67878Then 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?
A67878Thirdly, what other Points and Queries I shall propose to them, and in what manner?
A67878Whether they did not pour Oyl upon those Flames?
A56199And in what manner?
A56199Being demanded of me injest, Whether also the Jewes agreed with the Samaritans?
A56199By what meanes, and how he knowes so much of these things; And where he is?
A56199Is not the King in great danger who hath such a person in his Bed- chamber, now keeper of the great Seal?
A56199Notes for div A56199-e3390* If a stranger were thus affected at the hearing of this Plot, how should we our selves be sensible thereof?
A56199Secondly, What points of these offers I shall chiefly, and first put them to enlarge and cleare?
A56199Thirdly, What other points and enquiries I shall propose unto them?
A56199Will 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?
A497132, 110 Completorium, quid?
A49713And now, Lord, What is my hope?
A49713Aut quid dicet aliquis, quam de te dicit?
A49713Awake, and be not absent from us for ever: wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our misery, and trouble?
A49713Et quid dicemus Deus meus, vita mea, Dulcedo mea sancta?
A49713Mine eyes long sore for thy Word, saying, when wilt thou comfort me?
A49713My tears have been my meat, day and night, while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God?
A49713O Domine mediâ vità in morte sumus: unde aut à quo quaerimus auxilium nisi à te Domine?
A49713O Lord God, spare I beseech thee; who shall raise up Jacob, for he is small?
A49713Quid es O Deus meus?
A49713Quis enim Dominus praeter Dominum, aut quis Deus praeter Deum nostrum?
A49713Supererogatur tibi& debeas,& quis& quicquam non tuum?
A49713Thy Righteousnesse, O God, is very high, and great things are they which thou hast done for me; O God, who is like unto thee?
A49713Tibi Gloria, tibi Gloria Domine; quanta apud te Clementiae abyssus?
A49713Up Lord, why sleepest thou?
A49713Who can tell how ofthe offendeth?
A49713Why art thou so full of heavinesse, O my soul?
A49713and why art thou so disquieted within me?
A49713quanta Patientiae Copia?
A49713quid rogo, nisi Dominus Deus?
A05166A day of Ioy: For what can be greater, then to see a Iust, and a gracious King multiplying his yeres?
A05166And how can it be other then true Ioy, that hath God at both ends of it, as this hath?
A05166And then, where is Tu dedisti?
A05166Are not the best actions of the best men mixed?
A05166Dedisti, yea but whom?
A05166For is there conquest ouer enemies, or rest from them?
A05166For 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?
A05166Is a King, or a State, famous for the ordering of it?
A05166Neuer: 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?)
A05166Secondly then, a King, a Blessing; yea, but how long continues he so?
A05166Secondly, Is trust then, and relying vpon God, a matter of such consequence, that it alone stands as a cause of these?
A05166Secondly, This great Successe doeth not attend on Kings, for either their wisdome, or their power, or any thing else that is simply theirs?
A05166Shall not?
A05166Shall we refuse degrees of happinesse, because they are not Heauen?
A05166Thirdly then, the King is a Blessing to his people, and that for euer: but who makes him so?
A05166Thou hast giuen him, if hee and his Blessings must be whether God will or not?
A05166Well, suppose that, what then?
A05166Why should there not be trust in God, that in the mercy of the Highest, he shall not miscarry?
A05166is it absolute then, for Dauid, or for any King?
A05166what?
A49704A greater then Solomon: who is that?
A49704And how doe you find Solomon there?
A49704And indeed to whom should he, or any of you go in praier, but to God?
A49704And 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?
A49704And what did David with them, when he had them?
A49704And wher the people doe not receive judgement from the King, and peace from themselves, what are they?
A49704But all this is lost except we know for what?
A49704But is not all justice, and judgement Gods?
A49704For when I pray you was Solomon the Son of this King at his greatest glory?
A49704I, but for whom is it that David pra ● es?
A49704I, but what need the King to pray for himselfe?
A49704I, but what then, hath a King enough, when God hath given him justice, and judgement?
A49704May his prayers then cease for himselfe, as your prayers for him?
A49704Therefore 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?
A49704Well, but what then?
A49704Who?
A49704blessed name, what imports then to a King?
A49704but then is it but to one?
A49704doth thou thinke that thou canst give justice and judgement to thy selfe?
A49704hath he no more need of God, when God hath once given him judgement?
A49704is it come to that?
A05168After this, what was the course of his life?
A05168And( as S. Augustine obserues) Quid essent ipsae columnae?
A05168But what then?
A05168But what then?
A05168Can the Pillars beare vp the earth in a melting time, by their owne strength?
A05168For can any time be vnfit to doe iustice, to iudge according to right, to beare vp the pillars of State and Church?
A05168For what hath he done that can cause misbeliefe?
A05168How is it now?
A05168No, God forbid that burden should lye vpon him?
A05168Shall not the Iudge of all the world doe right?
A05168The Pillars heere, in stead of bearing, fell a iustling: What followed?
A05168The office then of the Pillars is to beare; but when is there vse of them?
A05168Well, what''s the cause that there should be such melting in the Church?
A05168Well, when t''is Terra liquefacta, when a Kingdome dissolues and melts, what then?
A05168What could the Pillars themselues doe, if they were not borne vp by God?
A05168What did he when hee came first into the Throne?
A05168What followes vpon it?
A05168What then?
A05168What?
A05168When doth hee beare them?
A05168When will he do this?
A05168When?
A05168Why, but then must the King doe all this himselfe?
A05168Would you haue no melting, no dissolution in the Church?
A05168Would you then haue a settled and a flourishing State?
A05168You haue seene what these Pillars are: Will you consider next what they haue to doe both in Church and Common- wealth?
A05168or what hath hee not done, and that aboue his yeeres, that may not merit, and challenge beliefe of all?
A05168what?
A05168what?
A05167A time of Peace?
A05167And 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?
A05167And 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?
A05167And 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?
A05167And it is, Pray for it this day: Why this day?
A05167And may we then Rogare pacem, pray peace for it?
A05167Besides, 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?
A05167But shall men prosper that do so indeed?
A05167Can a State bee managed, or a Church gouerned, onely by Prayer?
A05167For God is President of all Counsels of State; and shall he not be so much as called to Counsell, and desired to fit?
A05167For 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?
A05167For what can a Senate consult vpon orderly, or determine prouidently, if God bee not called into the Assembly?
A05167Fourthly, 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?
A05167Good God, what a fine people haue we here?
A05167If there bee not Deus stat, God standeth in the congregation of Princes?
A05167Only doe you not thinke the Papists will triumph, that such monstrous opinions are hatched among vs?
A05167Pray for it?
A05167Shall Jerusalem bee built againe after this euersion by the Romans?
A05167They diuide and teare Christ first, and then what wonder if they bee diuided about him?
A05167What is the reason?
A05167What?
A05167Where?
A05167Who are they whom peace can not please?
A05167Who?
A05167Why, but in Dauids time the Temple was not built; and how then this Psalme composed by him for this solemnity?
A05167Why, but is that all?
A05167Why, but there is a time for Warre, as well as for Peace, is there not?
A05167Why?
A05167Would you haue any man testifie that hath had experience?
A05170And is it so?
A05170And what better warrant can any man, or any people haue, then Gods command?
A05170And why so?
A05170And would you keepe the Church in peace, that it may helpe on the vnitie of the State?
A05170But I pray what''s the difference for men not to meete in counsell, and to fall in pieces when they meete?
A05170But his mercy soon ouertooke his Iudgement: For when did the eye of man behold so strange and sodain abatement of so great Mortalitie?
A05170But if vnitie bee so necessarie, how may it bee preserued in both?
A05170But in the ancient Church of the Iewes, was there no Reading, no Preaching of the Law to informe the people?
A05170But what?
A05170But when they fell from God to Idols, from vnitie to heart- burnings among themselues, what then became of Ierusalem?
A05170Did any wiseman of that State discouer that danger?
A05170For here so long as the Inhabitants serued God, and were at vnitie, what Citie like Ierusalem?
A05170Hath God care of houses?
A05170How many thousands strong men, which might haue bin a wall about Ierusalem, hath the Pestilence swept away?
A05170How?
A05170Is it not confounded?
A05170May wee not thinke that for that shee fell?
A05170Need?
A05170The way is; — Am I out?
A05170Vpon his house?
A05170Well then; would you haue the house of Dauid as Dauids was now at Ierusalem, A built, A furnished, A strong, An honourable House?
A05170What?
A05170What?
A05170Why, but what are they to doe when they come there?
A05170Will you giue me leaue to tell you the reason of this?
A05170Would you haue a reason why God tied them so stricktly to one place?
A05170Would you keepe the State in vnitie?
A05170better causes?
A05170secure a remedy?
A05170what?
A05170why?
A05169But I pray, vvho or vvhat manner of Enemy vvas it, that made thus bold vvith God?
A05169But how I pray?
A05169But how doth this Prayer of the Prophet fit vs?
A05169But how shall we be able to do it?
A05169But vpon that threatning what remedy hath the State?
A05169But what Reproach is it these Enemies cast vpon God?
A05169But what is it that puts the difference betweene them?
A05169But what remedy hath the Church?
A05169But you vvill say: What needs all this calling vpon God to Remember?
A05169Can yee tell where to sue out remedy against these, but at God?
A05169Can you alwaies by them effect your end?
A05169Doe you aske vvhat Enemies?
A05169Doth shee stay till the Enemies be come?
A05169For so the Psalme begins: O God( considering how thy cause is streitned) Wherefore art thou absent from vs so long?
A05169For when did any Man see a Kingdome, or a great Citie wasted, and the Mother Church left standing in beauty?
A05169Haue not I power to crucifie thee, and power to loose thee?
A05169Haue you the Sinewes that moue them?
A05169Haue you them ready at this time?
A05169He knew if God did Remember, he would punish?
A05169Hovv?
A05169How?
A05169How?
A05169If he be angry, he vvill not succour vs; no nor regard the prayers that are made for succour?
A05169Is it possible he should forget?
A05169Is the Prayer of the Prophet iust?
A05169Rabsaches case before Christ in the flesh: which of the Gods haue deliuered the Nations that serue them, that the Lord should deliuer Ierusalem?
A05169They would faine know why many wicked Men prosper in the world; And why many vertuous Men suffer?
A05169To helpe the Lord: Why, What cause of God vvas this?
A05169VVhy?
A05169Well, we haue found Gods cause as''t is tumbled vpon the earth: But what is it the Prophet would haue God doe to it?
A05169Well: But can you alwaies haue these second helpes at hand?
A05169Well: Gods cause is at triall: But what cause of his is it, that''s particularly meant in this place?
A05169What doth the Church?
A05169What?
A05169What?
A05169What?
A05169What?
A05169What?
A05169What?
A05169Whither goes the Church then?
A05169Whither?
A05169Who?
A05169Why 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?
A05169Why with- drawest thou thy hand?)
A05169Why, but why should God pleade, iudge, and maintaine his owne Cause?
A05169Why?
A05169Why?
A05169Will ye say: vvee see by the threatnings, that God is angry vvith vs?
A05169Will ye see how?
A05169vvill ye adde to this?
A58293A comfortlesse comparison and sad sentence: but what will not a provoked people( alas too justly provoked) say in the heat of their rage?
A58293And a surer Rampard against the prevalencie of Herefies?
A58293And dare wee deny but it is most agreeable to the simplicity of the Gospell?
A58293And when Heaven and Earth combine against us, and the present estate of affairs deny help, and refuse hope, Whether shall wee flie?
A58293And why did none of us foresee the black successe of such destructive, distempers, and unmercifull extremities?
A58293Are all these motions, these solemnities of new resolutions, to which the people have so willingly espoused themselves, to no purpose?
A58293Be there not certain fatall periods, as of Houses, Families,& Cōmon- weals, so likeways a vicissitude of governments?
A58293But I pray you why doe not we follow the safest way, most free of Ceremonies and offences?
A58293But ô yee of little providence, for what all this fury?
A58293Can all this be for the upholding of our Kingdome?
A58293Can yee be lift up beyond the stroake of revenge?
A58293Can yee elude the thunderbolts of his anger?
A58293Can yee give laws to the Spirit of the most high, to mould the times in what fashion pleaseth you?
A58293Can yee restraine the influence of his will?
A58293Doth 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?
A58293Have they not cut our haires wherein our strength does lie, made us bald, and discovered our shame, and who may not invade us securely?
A58293Have they not hereby as it were taken the Sacrament for our destruction?
A58293How happy is hee who is prepared for all the turnings of the World?
A58293How wee have dared to grant Licenses, and make presumptuous Dispensations?
A58293If it be not so, what then means the lowing of the Oxen, and the bleating of the Sheep?
A58293If this be the world''s estimation, how is my Garland now humbled, and layed in the dust?
A58293Is God mocked?
A58293Of what strange productions can this be the fore- runner?
A58293Or any preheminence, and relation, of a Minister to a Minister, being both of one degree?
A58293Or do not yee rather perceive a streaming Banner displayed against you?
A58293Or make his eternall purpose of no effect?
A58293Quis miserae queat Ecclesiae memorare dolores, Vulnera deflere lachrimis?
A58293Tell 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?
A58293The authorizing of Id ● l ● ● ● ● by Church Canons?
A58293The continuall encrease of Novations?
A58293What Office- bearers among them, which ye find not in the Scriptures?
A58293What Statute Civill or Ecclesiasticall can not rise up against mee, and argue guilty?
A58293What is it I say, all this?
A58293What kindnesse have wee found of God, or what conquest of friends have wee made amongst men, since the times began to be shaken?
A58293What shall I doe to enforce this great Resolution which concernes you as the life of your souls?
A58293Whence the communion of words, and practices, with Romanists?
A58293Whence the huge number of Ceremonies?
A58293Where were your souls?
A58293Which among us can reproach all this while the Government of the Scottish Church?
A58293Would yee have signes from Heaven?
A58293mala dicere verbis?
A58293where is that honour, that usurped power by which I knew well how to muzzell the times, and correct the petulancie of the bolder pens?
A05171Am I deceiued?
A05171And because they are Gods gifts, must not you be carefull to keepe them?
A05171And how is the Spirit grieued?
A05171And is not death a iust reward of his distempering his humors?
A05171Are not many and great Enemies ioyn''d against you?
A05171Are they ioyned, and are you diuided?
A05171Are they not ioyned both against the Church and against the state?
A05171Art thou so perfect that there is nothing in thee which an other need support?
A05171Because they are Gods blessings, must not you endeauour to get them?
A05171But how long?
A05171But in what is Vnity best preserued?
A05171But is it any where said in Scripture, that if you will set no watch, take no care, that yet God will keepe the Cittie?
A05171But what then?
A05171But what then?
A05171Can any man call this the Vnity of the Spirit?
A05171For are they not all without vnderstanding that worke wickednesse?
A05171Had it not beene better& safer a great deale to keepe health while he had it?
A05171How long was that?
A05171How long?
A05171How was it in the Citie and the Common- wealth there- while?
A05171How?
A05171How?
A05171How?
A05171In what?
A05171Is Christ only thought fit to weare a torne garment?
A05171Is the spirit in this?
A05171Is vnity like to be broken, and dost thou say thou canst not support others?
A05171Keepe Vnity: why, but what needs that?
A05171Nay, ought not you be the more carefull to keepe, when God himselfe is so free to giue?
A05171Notwithstanding this, Good God, what spending their is of great endeauours, about vanity, and things of naught?
A05171Or can wee thinke that the Spirit of Vnity which is one with Christ, wil not depart to seeke warmer cloathing?
A05171Or if he be not gone already, why is there not vnity, which is where ere he is?
A05171Or is this the way to Vnity?
A05171Prouide for the keeping of Vnity; And what then?
A05171Still?
A05171VVhy, 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?
A05171VVhy, but then how shall we be able to set our Endeauour right to the keeping of this Vnity of the Spirit?
A05171VVhy, but what need was there of this Exhortation at Ephesus?
A05171What Remedie then?
A05171What bands?
A05171What followed?
A05171What is it?
A05171What sayes the Patient therewhile?
A05171What then?
A05171What then?
A05171What''s the Reason?
A05171What?
A05171What?
A05171What?
A05171What?
A05171When?
A05171Whence?
A05171Why, but when then is Vnity to be kept?
A05171Why?
A05171Will 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?
A05171Will you see what hurt followes vvhere t is broken?
A05171Yea, but what if Death seaze vpon Him before health be recouered?
A05171but what need is there of this Exhortation to Peace?
A05171or is not this your Case now?
A05171this Endeauour for Vnity?
A05171was God pleas''d with this, or were the Tribes in safety that were thus diuided?
A05171will any kinde of Vnity serue the turne?
A05171will not vnity keepe it selfe?
A49708* O[ most] merciful Father, whither shall I turn my self?
A49708* What art thou, O my God?
A49708And do you desire of God that he also would forgive them?
A49708And do you desire to be freely admonisht of this[ your] promise?
A49708And moreover, that God has the assection of a Father towards us?
A49708And now at last, can you call to mind who these are?
A49708And now, Lord, what is my hope?
A49708And that God being most wise, never will suffer any thing to befal us, but when it is expedient[ to be so?]
A49708And that this sickness or cross which God has now sent upon you, is[ therefore] expedient for you?
A49708And what shall I say, O my God, my life, my joy, my holy, dear delight?
A49708Awake, and be not absent from us for ever: Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our miserie and trouble?
A49708But I hope; and what is my hope, but in thee alone?
A49708But Lord, what is my hope?
A49708But that they come from God, without whose providence no bodie is afflicted with diseases?
A49708But you will say, Do I then compare my self with the integrity of St. Paul and St. Stephen?
A49708Do you call to mind the past years of your life in the bitterness of your soul?
A49708Do 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?
A49708Do you purpose, if you live, to judge[ your self], and[ to] take vengeance upon your self for your offences?
A49708Do you solemnly promise thus much?
A49708For what evil have I not design''d in my heart?
A49708For who is Lord besides our Lord?
A49708For whom have I in Heaven but thee?
A49708For why shouldest thou be as a stranger in my soul, or as a wayfaring man that turns aside to tarrie but for a night?
A49708For with what wickedness am I not defil''d?
A49708Hast thou begg''d pardon for thy offences, and[ hast thou] purpos''d through Gods Grace to amend[ them]?
A49708Hast thou forsaken us, O God?
A49708Hast thou given God thanks for the Benefits[ which] thou hast received?
A49708Hast thou prayed for[ the assistance of] Gods Grace, that thou may''st know thy sins and cast them out?
A49708Have you any scruple about those things which appertain to Faith or Religion?
A49708IF you your self have offended any[ others] do you beg pardon of them[ likewise],[ and desire] that they may forgive you?
A49708Is there any[ particular] sin besides or above the rest?
A49708Lord, I can not name all thy blessings, how shall I thank thee for them?
A49708Mine eyes long sore for thy Word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me?
A49708My tears have been my meat day and night, while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God?
A49708Now that I am fallen into such sins as these, who shall raise me up again?
A49708O Lord God of Hosts, how long wilt thou be angrie with thy poor servant that prayeth?
A49708O Lord God, spare, I beseech thee: who shall raise up Jacob?
A49708O Lord, how long wilt thou be angrie with thy servant that prayeth?
A49708O Lord, who is like unto to thee?
A49708O why hast thou broken down her hedge, that all which go by pluck off her Grapes?
A49708Or what can any man say, when he speaketh of thee?
A49708Shall the dust give thanks unto thee, or shall it declare thy truth?
A49708That no sickness or cross comes to any one by chance, or at all adventures?
A49708That you have not lived so well as you ought?
A49708Those matters that are contained in the Articles of[ the] Christian Faith once delivered to the Saints?
A49708Those that any manner of way have offended you, as[ freely as] you your self would be forgiven?
A49708Up Lord, why sleepest thou?
A49708We bestow largely upon thee, that thou mayst become our debtor, yet who hath any thing but of thy gift?
A49708What profit is there in my bloud, when I go down to the pit?
A49708Who can tell how oft he offendeth?
A49708Whom do you chiefly remember[ that you have offended]?
A49708Why art thou so full of heaviness, O my soul, and why art thou so disquieted within me?
A49708Will 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?
A49708Would 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?
A49708Would you be readie to forgive them if they had done you more and greater mischiefs?
A49708Would 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?
A49708and are you grieved that you feel no more?
A49708and do you renounce them as none of yours?
A49708and does it also repent you that either you do not know them, or have forgotten them?
A49708and repair the credit of those whom you have injured in their good Name; and that without fraud or delay?
A49708and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our Hosts?
A49708and would you be glad if you felt more?
A49708and would you have thus much made known to them in your name?
A49708nay, that you lived ill, and that you have often and grievously sinned?
A49708or are there any sins that lie heavie upon your Conscience, so that you need the benefit of a peculiar Absolution?
A49708or who is God besides our God?
A49708to what sins am I not inslav''d?
A49708what art thou, I beseech thee, but the Lord my God?
A49708whither 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?
A49717An egisti Deo pro acceptis beneficiis gratias?
A49717An exegisti a te ipsa rationem de admissis praesenti die peccatis, cogitatione, verbo, opere, per singulas horas ex quo evigilasti?
A49717An expetiisti veniam de delictis?
A49717An petiisti gratiam a Deo pro cognitione& expulsione peccatorum?
A49717An petis de hoc promisso admoneri te libere?
A49717An proposuisti cum Dei gratia emendationem?
A49717And now, Lord, what is my hope?
A49717Aut quid dicit aliquis, quum de te dicit?
A49717Awake, and be not absent from us for ever: wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgetest our misery and trouble?
A49717But Lord, what is my hope?
A49717But you will say, Do I then compare my self with the integrity of S. Paul and S. Stephen?
A49717Confiterisne?
A49717Credisne?
A49717Cuperesne majorem pro iis amaritudinem sentire, quam sentis?
A49717Deum autem sapientissimum, ut nihil unquam permittat contingere, nisi quum expedit?
A49717EXistimas ne?
A49717Ecquos imprimis commeministi,& vis significari illis hoc tuo nomine?
A49717Estne peccatum aliquod praeter vel supra caetera?
A49717Estne propositum si vixeris emendandi vitam,& devitandi tum media, tum signa eorum quae hactenus peccasti?
A49717Estne propositum si vixeris judicandi ● e,& vindicandi in teipsum quod deliquisti?
A49717Estne scrupulus aliquis circa ea quae sunt Fidei, vel Religionis?
A49717Et quid dicimus, Deus meus, vita mea, dulcedo mea sancta?
A49717For whom have I in heaven but thee?
A49717For why shouldest thou be as a stranger in my soul, or as a wayfaring man that turns aside to tarry but for a night?
A49717Gauderesne si plures jam haberes quibus remittere possis, quo inde uberius tibi remissio peccatorum tuorum a Deo impertiri possit?
A49717Hast thou forsaken us, O God?
A49717Hoccine sancte promittis?
A49717Illis, qui te quocunque modo laeserint, sicut tibi vis remitti?
A49717Laetarisne& gratias agis Deo, quod in hac Fide natus es, vixisti,& jam morieris in ea?
A49717Lord, I can not name all thy blessings, how shall I thank thee for them?
A49717Mine eyes long sore for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me?
A49717My tears have been my meat day and night, while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God?
A49717Non tam bene vixisse te quam oportuit?
A49717O 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?
A49717O God, who is like unto thee?
A49717O Lord God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry with thy poor servant that prayeth?
A49717O Lord God, spare, I beseech thee: who shall raise up Iacob?
A49717O Lord, how long wilt thou be angry with thy servant that prayeth?
A49717O Lord, who is like unto thee?
A49717O how amiable are thy Dwellings, thou Lord of Hosts?
A49717O misericors Pater, quo me vertam?
A49717O si constituas peccata mea in conspectu meo; O si rationem a me exigas peccatorum in se non ignoscibilium, quae scienter commisi, quid faciam?
A49717Obsecro t ●, ne intres in judicium cum servo tuo: si enim iniquitates observaveris Domine, Domine, quis in judicio consistet?
A49717Paratusne es restituere illis rem, quibus in re familiari;& illis famam, quibus in fama detraxisti: idque sine dolo,& dila ● ione?
A49717Petisne a Deo ut ipse quoque illis remittat?
A49717Petisne etiam ut fructus Fidei hujus,& praecipue Mortis Jesu Christi, utcunque in vita tua periit, tamen ne pereat in morte?
A49717Petisne illuminari de iis quae ignoras, vel oblitus es, ut de iis poenitere possis?
A49717Petisne ipse,& visne nos tuo nomine a Deo supplices petere, ne deficiat in te Fides haec ad ipsum, atque adeo ne in ipso mortis articulo?
A49717Quae in Symbolo sunt Fidei Christianae semel Sanctis traditae?
A49717Quanta apud te clementiae abyssus?
A49717Quibus enim non corruptus sum peccatis?
A49717Quibus non sum constrictus malis?
A49717Quid es, ô Deus meus?
A49717Quid rogo nisi Dominum, Deus?
A49717Quin immitti a Deo, citra cujus Providentiā neminē morbo laborare?
A49717Quis enim Dominus praeter Dominum, aut quis Deus praeter Deum nostrum?
A49717Quis me in talia prolapsum suscitabit?
A49717Recogitasne annos elapsos vitae tuae in amaritudine animae tuae?
A49717Recordarisne qui tandem sint?
A49717Remissurusne esses si graviora& plura in te deliquissent?
A49717Remittisne illis satisfactionem ad quam tenentur ratione illorum, quibus te verbo vel facto laeserunt?
A49717Remittisne?
A49717Sed spero; et quae spes mea nisi tu solus?
A49717Shall the dust give thanks unto thee, or shall it declare thy truth?
A49717Supererogatur tibi ut debeas,& quis habet quicquam non tuum?
A49717TU ipse si quos laesisti, petisne ab iis veniam, ut& tibi remittant?
A49717Te servari non posse nisi ea credas?
A49717Up Lord, why sleepest thou?
A49717Visne hoc illis, qui in te peccarunt, tuo nomine significari; Te illis quantum in te est noxas omnes remisisse?
A49717What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit?
A49717Why art thou so full of heaviness, O my soul, and why art thou so disquieted within me?
A49717and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our Hosts?
A49717imo vixisse te male, saepeque& graviter peccasse?
A49717quanta patientiae copia?
A49717quo fugiam?
A49717vel suntne peccata aliqua, quae gravent Conscientiam tuam, ut peculiaris Absolutionis beneficio tibi sit opus?
A56866And my Lords, are not the judgements of God upon us?
A56866And who else?
A56866But what doe you now thinke of them, Master Quatermayne?
A56866Can you make all this appeare to be true, M Quatermayne, said the Lord of Dorset?
A56866Did not Doctor Featly labour to informe your judgement?
A56866Did not you say, Doctor Reeve, even now, that you were mine accuser?
A56866Doctor Reeve, are you my accuser?
A56866Good Lord, hath not thine enemies mingled our Wine with water, our silver with drosse, and thy pure worship with superstitious vanities?
A56866Hath not O Lord, the Fox ● …, the subtill Foxes broke off her fruitfull bowes, spoyled her grapes, and would not let them cluster?
A56866Hath not the Plowers plowed long furrowes on her bucke for a long s ● … ason?
A56866Hath shee not lyne long enough in the dust?
A56866How do you know that?
A56866How?
A56866I answered, are you certaine of it?
A56866I pray by what rule will you be judged?
A56866I thinke so; what Minister will you make choyce of, to resolve you?
A56866In what place?
A56866Master Quatermayne, said Sir Francis Windebank, Doe you receive the Sacraments in our Church?
A56866Master Quatermayne, were you not at Farrington the latter part of this Summer?
A56866Master Quatermayne, what Ministers are you acquainted with?
A56866Master Quatermayne, what doe you follow now?
A56866Master Quatermayne, what doe you thinke of them?
A56866Master Quatermayne, where dwell you?
A56866Mr Quatermayne, are you yet resolved to take the Oath?
A56866My Lords, is it your pleasure, that I shall speake?
A56866Nay, I will not lay any heavie charge upon you, doe you know Doctor Featly?
A56866Nor by mee, nor yet by the Court: What Minister doe you know, that hath beene intangled or insnared?
A56866O Lord is not yet the time fully come?
A56866Oh Lord, who is like unto thee?
A56866Quatermayne, at such meetings?
A56866Reeve; and why not Saint Mary Overis Parish?
A56866Sanctuary?
A56866So, said one of the Lords, and is not this Preaching?
A56866The Lord, the Lord, what Lord doe you meane; doe you meane the Lord Wentworth?
A56866Then 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?
A56866Then he asked me, what they did intend to doe with me?
A56866Then said Sir Thomas Row, and the Lord Goring, What doe you beleeve concerning the ● … cots, i Master Quatermayne?
A56866Then said a Doctor, Doe you hold our Court and the administering the Oath unlawfull?
A56866Then said another Lord, you heare that they be proved traytors, what doe you thinke of them now?
A56866Then said both those, I thinke you doe, for you seeme to be a man of judgement, but doe you beleeve the Scots are Traytors?
A56866Then said he, what will they doe?
A56866Then said he, will you take the Oath Ex Officio?
A56866Then said the Archbishop, where is the Report?
A56866Then said the Lord Cottington againe, Master Quatermayne, what doe you thinke of the Scots?
A56866Then said the Lord Cottington, the Lord, the Lord, and why not our Lord, or Jesus Christ, or God Almightie?
A56866Then said the Lord Cottington, what doe you thinke of the Scots, Mr Quatermayne?
A56866Then said the Lord Goring, Master Quatermayn, how doe you judge of the Scots?
A56866Then said the Lord Newborg; at such meetings as these are, Master Quatermayne, in what manner doe you performe your d ● … ties?
A56866Then said two or three Lords together, what doe you say of the Scots?
A56866To whom I answered, What have you to doe to examine mee?
A56866Well, and what do you say of those Scriptures?
A56866Well, said the Bishop, and what doe you say of Doctor Featly?
A56866Were you not that wayes?
A56866What a tumult is here, Mr Quatermayn, this is not long of you, I hope?
A56866What benefit shall I have by taking the Oath?
A56866What do you meane by the Law of God and the Land?
A56866What is it you would have mee to write?
A56866What is the reason you are not resolved to take the Oath?
A56866What time was it, that the Messenger came to you?
A56866When Lord, shall those dry bones live?
A56866When deare Father, shall the great River Euphrates be dryed up, that thy redeemed may passe over?
A56866When shall our Sister that hath no breast, desire the sincere milke of the Gospell?
A56866When, O Lord, wilt thou give the Kingdoms of the earth to the Saints of the most High?
A56866Where did the Messenger finde you?
A56866Where is Doctor Featly''s report?
A56866Where is it?
A56866Who was it that came to you, Mr. Quatermayne, said the Archbishop?
A56866Who was with you?
A56866Why, said he, Is your businesse not yet ended?
A56866Will you goe to him?
A56866You stand much upon Scripture, did he not give you Scripture enough for it?
A56866and shall not wee my Lords, humble our selves in the sence of Gods displeasure?
A56866is here not the plague of pestilence, and a threatned famine, and the sword of warre hanging over our heads?
A56866of 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?
A6787716. Who is sufficient for these things?
A6787716. what doth he mean?
A6787732. and then where is the Property of the Subject?
A67877AEternum Reverendissime 〈 ◊ 〉, QVaenam haec lucta indefessa virtutis& prementium Angustiarum?
A67877An ut ego Oraetorio in hoc Senatu fungar munere?
A67877An 〈 ◊ 〉& 〈 ◊ 〉 in liturgia 〈 ◊ 〉 â justam 〈 ◊ 〉 Scandali Materiam?
A67877And I said well, Quis tulerit Gracchos?
A67877And have you two pursued his fair Example?
A67877And how can You retain their Hearts, if You change their Religion into Superstition?
A67877And if he says it may, why did he Vote against it as a thing dangerous?
A67877And is not all this stark false, if their very Religion be Rebellion?
A67877And secondly, those many rare and exquisite Manuscripts and Authors, wherewith he hath replenished your renowned publick Library?
A67877And to come home to your selves, have not our late Parliaments complained?
A67877And to what end was this chusing out, if after this choise they remained no more than they were before?
A67877And what Majesty can any Prince retain, if he lose his Honour and his People?
A67877And what now?
A67877And why so?
A67877And would God put all this upon them, which this Lord thinks so unlawful for us, if it were so indeed?
A67877And yet what a crying Sin is it grown in a Bishop to be honoured with a Seat at the Council- Table?
A67877Are all the Bishops such poor Spirits; But why can they not?
A67877As 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?
A67877At nunquid suavi opus est in adducendo militiâ?
A67877But a Humane Device?
A67877But by what Rule did the Lord himself proceed in this?
A67877But to return to the business; what is their Art to make the World believe a change of Religion is endeavoured?
A67877But what say you to this?
A67877But when was this done?
A67877But where is it that he hath done so?
A67877Can not?
A67877Circumquaque dum sonant arma, togique sumus in manibus quid nobis interim cum Orientalium linguis?
A67877Curoe quid nostroe relinquet Providentioe vestroe sedulitas?
A67877Did the Apostles thus, and can the Bishops now think it reasonable or lawful for them?
A67877Do they Sin too by breaking out of their Orb, and neglecting the Work of the Ministery?
A67877Doth God take care for Oxen, or saith he it altogether for our sakes?
A67877Doth not the State truly affirm, That there was never any Law made against the Life of a Papist, quatenus a Papist only?
A67877First, Whether the Law of Moses and the Gospel of Christ are things of another Nature, and how far?
A67877For what Safety can You expect, if You loose the Hearts of Your People?
A67877Gravari nos posse, existimas necessario hoc vinculo, quod soli nos alligat faelicitati?
A67877Here''s great Clamour made against the Bishops, and their meddling in Civil Affairs; but what if the Presbytery do as much or more?
A67877Hos discite superare fluctus, procellas has in auras redigere,& omnium insimul Artium Magistrieritis,& quid ni fortunoe?
A67877How comes this to pass?
A67877How shall this appear?
A67877How?
A67877How?
A67877If I Preach not once a Quarter, or once a Year in the King''s Chapel?
A67877If he might not, why did God appoint him to ask it for Joshua?
A67877If not, then how near to the Body they are to be cut off?
A67877In moderandis Academiae fraenis, nunquid opus est oculatiori Providentiâ?
A67877Is this Affirmative Clause in no Copy, English or Latin till the Year 1628?
A67877Is this Lord of that Opinion too?
A67877Just so: Why then, how did the Priest under the Law live?
A67877May it be some Jesuit attended with three or four Novices, that came to see what this new Business is in the University?
A67877May the Holy Table stand this way in the 〈 ◊ 〉 Chapel, or Cathedrals, or Bishops Chapels, and not elsewhere?
A67877Nay hath not the Land exclaimed, that our great Schools of Virtue were become Schools of Vice?
A67877Nay, was he excluded from any, when his Judgment was required between Blood and Blood?
A67877Not Lord it over their Brethren?
A67877Not need?
A67877Now what Light can we possibly receive from the Synagogue, if those things which were before can give no Rule to us?
A67877Num ab exteris Nationibus Germaniâ 〈 ◊ 〉; accersis, quicquid uspiam conducat tam politiae literarum quam Incremento?
A67877Num devastata Germaniae Gazaterram appulit pacificam,& ad manus vestras, hoc est, nostras quam citissimè deveniret?
A67877Num vice gratitudinis fidem in obedientiam expectas?
A67877Nunc excusanius crimen patratum?
A67877Nunquid capiti naturali beatiùs cum membris convenit, quam Tibi nobiscum?
A67877Nunquid opus est anxietate& curâ?
A67877Or can you think that Beza would have taken upon him so much Secular Employment, had he thought it unlawful so to do?
A67877Or will this Lord say this was not done at the Queen''s Pleasure, but but she might justly and legally do so?
A67877Plus satis oberrati sumus, ô Sancte Nutritor humilis Nutriculae, peculiari vestro promptuario: quid alterum Antiquitatis assertorem in partes vocas?
A67877Quae spes itaque appellendi ad portum, si qua fortè oboriatur Tempestas?
A67877Quibus demum officiis haec dona compensabimus, quae nondum intelligere,& vix quidem possumus 〈 ◊ 〉?
A67877Quid Reges denique Britannos à Caesare ad Carolum?
A67877Quid aliud est Episcopus quam is qui omni Principatu& Potestate superior est?
A67877Quid ambivimus, quod non impetravit gratia?
A67877Quid desideravimus, quod non concessit liberalitas?
A67877Quid enim mihi cum illis, cui nec otium datur vel inspicere?
A67877Quid enim verisimilius fuit, quàm quòd illic delitescerit hujusmodi Privieglium?
A67877Quid ergo dicemus, Regi in mentem venisse, ut nos dormiscentes solummodo expergefaceret?
A67877Quid ergo?
A67877Quid expectatis ultrà, Academici?
A67877Quid manu oculisque versamus Graeciae liberae Dynastas, Romae crescentis Patricios, Adulta, Imperatores?
A67877Quid proposuimus, quod non effecit industria vestra?
A67877Quid unquam retribuemus nisi inopu mThesaurum, Gratias?
A67877Quippe poterat Munere isto( quod hîc collocasse, quid aliud paenè est, quàm perdidisse?)
A67877Quis enim non suspiceret alternis malo vehementiùs laborantem?
A67877Reverendissime Cancellarie, VOcitemus Te licet Academiae Patrem, Ductorem, Angelum, Arch- Angelum, ecquid minus?
A67877Shall be read?
A67877Siccine acer es in exequendo proposito, ut benefaciendi horam ne tantillum differas, quin eam celeri manu prehensam è flammis arripias?
A67877Siste liberalitalem hanc tuam, siste, acquiescamus, Te uno contenti; Quid novos tantopere accersis patronos?
A67877Tales itaque futuri sumus( quod enim utilius?)
A67877That''s true, but where?
A67877They 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?
A67877To contend for sitting at Council Tables?
A67877To sit in the highest Courts of Judicature: And why not, in a Kingdom where the Laws and Customs require it?
A67877Vnde Acervus iste Literarii Thesauri?
A67877Was not Dr. Pinck''s Care for suppressing the Scholars haunting of Taverns and Ale- Houses a very fair Example?
A67877Was the Priest here excluded from all Temporal affairs?
A67877Well, but what then doth this Position work?
A67877Well, if not Root and Branch taken away, what then?
A67877Were it not better, that one of the Doctors should answer the rest, than to take his course?
A67877Were not you and Dr. Frewen his Successors?
A67877What doth he mean?
A67877What then?
A67877What will this Lord say to this?
A67877What?
A67877What?
A67877What?
A67877What?
A67877When?
A67877Where?
A67877Whether they be not such as with Pruning may be made fruitful?
A67877Whether this Lord may not be mistaken in the Branches which he thinks divert the Sapp?
A67877Why but what is this Preaching then, the neglect whereof draws this Woe after it?
A67877Why but yet if they shall be thought fit to sit in such Places, and will undertake such Employments, what then?
A67877Why instead of the First- born, if the First- born did not perform the Publick Service of the Lord before that time?
A67877Why, But then my Lords; what is this Mystery of Iniquity?
A67877Will he say this was done once at the Prince''s Pleasure?
A67877Will not 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 reach to this too?
A67877Will the University still sleep, while the Town slips these things upon them?
A67877Wisdom is better than Folly, and is most eminent in its own proper Excellency, but is it always esteemed so?
A67877adcone Benefaciendi avarus es, ut fieri cupias tam alienae profluentiae vas, quam tuae fons?
A67877began to read the Arabick Lecture upon Wednesday 19 July?
A67877but what then is this inconvenience that is so great?
A67877did?
A67877if he Preach not once a Quarter?
A67877if he Preach not once a Year in the King''s Chapel?
A67877in quales quantas angustias me conjecistis?
A67877oculum satis vigilem rebus nostris domi intendis, num& orbem circumspicis?
A67877quis modus irrequietae huic munisicientiae, quis finis?
A67877quis non miraretur Medicum magis affectum morbi aestimatione, quam aegrotantem dolore?
A67877that''s true: Nor exercise Jurisdiction over them?
A67877unde 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?
A002111 HAue you a fit Parish Clarke, aged twentie yeeres at least, of honest conuersati ● ●, able to reade and write?
A002111 Whether, and how often haue you admitted any to preach within your Churh or Chappell, which was not sufficientlie licensed?
A0021110 Doe any of your Parish usually goe to other Parish Churches to heare Diuine Seruice or Sermons?
A0021110 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?
A0021112 What persons within your Parish, for any offence, contumacy, or crime, 〈 ◊ 〉 Ecclesiasticall Conusance doe stand excommunicate?
A0021113 Hath your Minister admitted any Woman, begotten with childe in adultery or for ● ication, to be Churched without licence of the Ordinary?
A002112 Doth your Schoole master teach and instruct his youth in any other Catechisme than is allowed by publike authoritie?
A002112 HOw many Physitions, Chirurgions or Mid- Wiues, haue you in your Parish?
A0021120 Whether any in your Parish haue maried within the degrées by Law prohibited, ● ● d where, and by whom?
A0021120 Whether is your Curate licensed to serue, by the Bishop of this Diocesse, or b ● any other, and by whom?
A0021121 Whether doe any persons administer the goods of the dead without lawfull autho ● ty, or suppresse the last will of the dead?
A0021122 Whether any with- hold the Stocke of the Church, or any goods or other things, euen to good and charitable vses?
A002113 Doth your Minister bid Holidayes and Fasting- dayes, as by the Booke of Common prayer is appointed?
A002113 Is any Living or meanes giuen towards the erection or maintenance of any Schoole withholden backe or otherwise imployed, and by whom?
A002114 What Recusant Papists are there in your Parish, or other Sectaries?
A002115 Is your Church or Chappell decently paued, and is your Church- yard well and orderly kept without abuse?
A002115 Whether any of the said Popish Recusants, or other Schismaticks, doe labour to ● ouce and with- draw others from the Religion now established?
A002116 How long haue the said popish Recusants abstained from Diuine Seruice; or from the Communion, as aforesaid?
A002116 Is your Minister a Preacher allowed?
A002116 What number of Apparators haue euery seuerall Iudge Ecclesiasticall?
A002116 Whether any man doe trouble or molest you for doing your duties?
A002117 Whether there be any Legacies witholden giuen to the Church or poore people o ● to the mending of Highwayes, or otherwise by the Testators?
A002118 Do you know of any thing that hath béene complained of, that is not yet redresse?
A00211And are the Almes of the Church faithfullie distributed to the vse of the poore?
A00211And doth he bring his Schollers to the Church, to heare diuine Seruice and Sermons?
A00211And doth he reade the Book of the last Canons yearely, and weare a Surplice according to the said Canons?
A00211And how haue they demeaned themselues therein, and of what skil are they accountd to be in their profession?
A00211And how long since haue they so reformed themselues?
A00211And if he doe not, where is the fault, either in he Parents and Masters of the children, or in the Curate neglecting his duty?
A00211And if you find any faulte herein, you shall present them?
A00211And is the whole consecrated ground kept free from Swine and all other nastinesse, as becommeth the place so dedicated?
A00211And what Catechisme it is that he so teacheth?
A00211And whe ● ein, and in what manner is the Countrey ouerburthened by them?
A00211And wherein hau ● they caused or summoned any to appeare in the said Courts, without a presentme ● t or Citation first had?
A00211And whether are his Maiesties Instructions in all things duly obserued?
A00211And whether haue you in your said Church or Chancell, a Table set, of the degrées wherein by Law men are prohibited to marry?
A00211And whether is there a Table for the rates of all Fée ●, set vp in their seuerall Courts and Offices?
A00211And whether that wine be brought in a cleane and swéet standing pot of pewter, or of other purer mettall?
A00211And whether the same Terrier be laid vp in the Bishops Registery, and in whose hands any of them are now?
A00211And whether they haue sent or suffered my Processe to goe out of the Ecclesiasticall Courts otherwise than by Law they oug ● t?
A00211And whether they still remaine and abide in that conformitie?
A00211And who haue beene so punished?
A00211And who is to repaire the Fences on each side thereof?
A00211Are the bones of the dead decently interred, or laid vp in ● ome fit place as beseemeth Christians?
A00211Cannon 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?
A00211Canon, in that behalfe provided?
A00211Canon, is directed: And doth he deliuer the Bread and Wine to euery Communicant seuerally, and knéeli ● g?
A00211How is each parcell Butted, on eu ● ry parte?
A00211How long haue they vsed their seuerall Sciences or Offices, and by what authorite?
A00211How much doth each pa ● cell conteyne by measure of the 16. foote Poale?
A00211I ● you know of any other default or crime of Ecclesiasticall Conusance, you are to ● ● ● ent the same by vertue of your Oathes?
A00211If not, whether d ● th he procure some who are lawfully licensed, to preach monethly amongst you at the least?
A00211If so, then with whom?
A00211If so, then you ● e to present the same, the time and place, when, and where he did it?
A00211If yea, then by whom?
A00211In what manner, and vpo ● what cause?
A00211In whose hands it is, by whom it was giuen, and by whom it is with- holden?
A00211Is any thing lost or spoiled in the Church, through his default?
A00211Or against any of the ● ites or Ceremonies of the Church of England, now established?
A00211Or are there in your Parish any wils not yet ● oued, or goods of the dead( dying intestate) left vnadministred?
A00211Or doe they communicate, or Baptize their Children in any ● ther Parish?
A00211Or doth he( wen any is passing out of this life) neglect to toll a bell, hauing notice thereof?
A00211Or haue any Patrons or others decayed the Parsonage, houses, and keepe a stipendary Priest or Curate, in place where an incumbent should be possessed?
A00211Or haue taken any mony or commutation for the same?
A00211Or otherwise, in case the smalnesse of the liuing can ● ot find a preaching Minister, doth he preach at both his benefices vsually?
A00211Or 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?
A00211Or who come late to Church, and depart from Church before seruice be done vpon the said dayes?
A00211Or who ● ● e giue themselues to babbling, talking, or walking, and are not attentiue to heare the word preached, or read?
A00211Present thei ● names that haue done it?
A00211Wh ● 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?
A00211What is his Name, and how long hath he taught there, or elsewhere?
A00211When, and for what, and how hath the same beéne impl ● yed?
A00211[ 12] p. By Richard Badger, Printed at London: 163[5?]
A00211and whether doth euery Lecturer reade diuine Seruice, according to the Liturgy printed by authority, in his Surplice and Hood before the Lecture?
A00211and whether the said Clarke bee approued by the Ordinarie?
A00211are the Communion Tble, Font, Books, and other Ornaments of the Church kept faire and cleane?
A00211by whom are they chosen?
A00211d ● e wilfully absent themselues from your parish Church, vpon Sundayes or Holidayes a ● Morning and Euening prayers?
A00211doth he suffer any unseasonable ringing, or any prophane exercise in your Church?
A00211present t ● eir names, qualities, or conditions?
A00211present their ● m ● s?
A00211whether 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?
A88789A day of joy: For what can be greater, than to see a Just, and a gracious King multiplying his yeares?
A88789A greater than Solomon, who is that?
A88789A time of Peace?
A88789After this, what was the course of his life?
A88789Am I deceived?
A88789And because they are Gods gifts, must not you be carefull to keepe them?
A88789And 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?
A88789And 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?
A88789And how can it be other than true joy, that hath God at both ends of it, as this hath?
A88789And how doe you find Solomon there?
A88789And how is the Spirit grieved?
A88789And is it so?
A88789And is not death a just reward of his distempering his humors?
A88789And it is, Pray for it this day: Why this day?
A88789And the Historian sets his brand upon them; Who are they whom peace can not please?
A88789And then, where is Tu dedisti?
A88789And what better warrant can any man, or any people have, than Gods command?
A88789And what did David with them, when he had them?
A88789And where the people doe not receive judgement from the King, and peace from themselves, what are they?
A88789And why so?
A88789And would you keep the Church in peace, that it may helpe on the unitie of the State?
A88789And( as S. Augustine observes) Quid essent ipsae columnae?
A88789Are not many and great Enemies joyn''d against you?
A88789Are not the best actions of the best men mixed?
A88789Are they joyned, and are you divided?
A88789Are they not joyned both against the Church and against the State?
A88789Art thou so perfect that there is nothing in thee which another need support?
A88789Asleepe?
A88789Because they are Gods blessings, must not you endeavour to get them?
A88789Besides, 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?
A88789But I pray what''s the difference for men not to meete in counsell, and to fall in peeces when they meete?
A88789But I pray, who or what manner of Enemy was it, that made thus bold with God?
A88789But al this is lost except we know for what?
A88789But his mercy soone overtook his Judgement: For when did the eye of man behold so strange and sodaine abatement of so great Mortality?
A88789But how I pray?
A88789But how doth this Prayer of the Prophet fit us?
A88789But how long?
A88789But how shall we be able to doe it?
A88789But if unity be so necessary, how may it be preserved in both?
A88789But in the antient Church of the Iewes, was there no Reading, no Preaching of the Law to informe people?
A88789But in what is Vnity best preserved?
A88789But is it any where said in Scripture, that if you will set no watch, take no care, that yet God will keepe the City?
A88789But is not all justice, and judgement Gods?
A88789But shall men prosper that do so indeed?
A88789But upon that threatning what remedy hath the State?
A88789But what Reproach is it these Enemies cast upon God?
A88789But what is it that puts the difference between them?
A88789But what remedy hath the Church?
A88789But what then?
A88789But what then?
A88789But what then?
A88789But what then?
A88789But what?
A88789But when they fell from God to Idols, from unity to heart- burnings among themselves, what then became of Jerusalem?
A88789But you will say: What needes all this calling upon God to Remember?
A88789Can a State be managed, or a Church governed, only by Prayer?
A88789Can any man call this the unity of the Spirit?
A88789Can the Pillars beare up the earth in a melting time, by their owne strength?
A88789Can yee tell where to sue out remedy against these, but at God?
A88789Can you always by them effect your end?
A88789Dedisti, yea but whom?
A88789Did any wiseman of that State discover that danger?
A88789Doe you aske what Enemies?
A88789Doth she stay till the Enemies be come?
A88789For God is President of all Councels of State; and shall he not be so much as called to Counsell, and desired to sit?
A88789For can any time be unfit to doe justice, to judge according to right, to beare up the pillars of State and Church?
A88789For is there conquest over enemies, or rest from them?
A88789For my part I will keepe to the words of my Text: and if there be a Blessing( as who sees not but there is?)
A88789For so the Psalme begins: O God( considering how thy cause is streitned) Wherefore art thou absent from us so long?
A88789For 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?
A88789For when I pray you was Solomon the Sonne of this King at his greatest glory?
A88789For when did any man see a Kingdome, or a great City wasted, and the Mother Church left standing in beauty?
A88789Fourthly, 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?
A88789Good God, what a fine people have we here?
A88789Had it not been better and safer a great deale to keepe health while he had it?
A88789Hath God care of houses?
A88789Have you the Sinewes that move them?
A88789Have you them ready at this time?
A88789How is it now?
A88789How long was that?
A88789How long?
A88789How many thousands strong men, which might have been a wall about Jerusalem, hath the Pestilence swept away?
A88789How was it in the Citie and the Common- wealth there while?
A88789How?
A88789How?
A88789How?
A88789How?
A88789How?
A88789How?
A88789How?
A88789I will follow this vanity no further; Onely doe you not think the Papists will triumph, that such monstrous opinions are hatched among us?
A88789I, but for whom is it that David prayes?
A88789I, but what need the King to pray for himselfe?
A88789I, but what then, hath a King enough, when God hath given him justice, and judgement?
A88789If he be angry, he will not succour us; no nor regard the prayers that are made for succour?
A88789If there be not Deus stat, God standeth in the congregation of Princes?
A88789Is Christ onely thought fit to weare a torne garment?
A88789Is Vnity like to be broken, and dost thou say thou canst not support others?
A88789Is a King, or a State, famous for the ordering of it?
A88789Is it not confounded?
A88789Is it possible he should forget?
A88789Is the Prayer of the Prophet just?
A88789Is the Spirit in this?
A88789Jerusalem 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?
A88789Keep Vnity: why, but what needs that?
A88789May his prayers then cease for himselfe, as your prayers for him?
A88789May we not thinke that for that she fell?
A88789Nay ought not you be the more carefull to keepe, when God himselfe is so free to give?
A88789Need?
A88789Nor the Kings: For what hath he done that can cause misbeliefe?
A88789Notwithstanding this, Good God, what spending there is of great endeavours, about vanity, and things of nought?
A88789Or can we thinke that the Spirit of Vnity which is one with Christ, will not depart to seeke warmer cloathing?
A88789Or if he be not gone already, why is there not Vnity, which is where ere he is?
A88789Palaces?
A88789Pilates case to Christ: Have not I power to crucifie thee, and power to loose thee?
A88789Pray for it?
A88789Rabsaches case before Christ in the flesh: Which of the Gods have delivered the Nations that serve them, that the Lord should deliver Jerusalem?
A88789Secondly then, a King, a Blessing; yea, but how long continues he so?
A88789Secondly, Is Trust then, and relying upon God, a matter of such consequence, that it alone stands as a cause of these?
A88789Shall Ierusalem be built againe after this eversion by the Romans?
A88789Shall not the Iudge of all the world doe right?
A88789Shall not?
A88789Shall we refuse degrees of happinesse, because they are not Heaven?
A88789Still?
A88789The Pillars here, in stead of bearing, fell a justling: What followed?
A88789The office then of the Pillars is to beare; but when is there use of them?
A88789The way is; — Am I out?
A88789They would faine know why many wicked Men prosper in the world; And why many vertuous Men suffer?
A88789Thirdly then, the King is a Blessing to his people, and that for ever; but who makes him so?
A88789Thou hast given him, if he and his Blessings must be whether God will or not?
A88789Upon his house?
A88789Well then; would you have the house of David as Davids was now at Jerusalem, A built, A furnished, A strong, an honourable House?
A88789Well, Provide for the keeping of Vnity; And what then?
A88789Well, What Remedy then?
A88789Well, but what then?
A88789Well, suppose that, what then?
A88789Well, we have found Gods cause as''t is tumbled upon the earth: But what is it the Prophet would have God doe to it?
A88789Well, what sayes the patient therewhile?
A88789Well, what''s the cause that there should be such melting in the Church?
A88789Well: But can you alwayes have these second helpes at hand?
A88789Well: Gods cause is at triall; But what cause of his is it that''s particularly meant in this place?
A88789Well; when''t is Terra liquefacta, when a Kingdome dissolves and melts, what then?
A88789What bonds?
A88789What could the Pillars themselves doe, if they were not borne up by God?
A88789What did he when he came first into the Throne?
A88789What doth the Church?
A88789What followed?
A88789What follows upon it?
A88789What is it?
A88789What is the reason?
A88789What then?
A88789What then?
A88789What then?
A88789What''s the Reason?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789What?
A88789When doth he beare them?
A88789When will he doe this?
A88789When?
A88789When?
A88789Whence?
A88789Where?
A88789Whither goes the Church then?
A88789Whither?
A88789Who?
A88789Who?
A88789Why 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?
A88789Why should there not be trust in God, that in the mercy of the Highest he shall not miscarry?
A88789Why with- drawest thou thy hand?)
A88789Why, What cause of God was this?
A88789Why, but in Davids time the Temple was not built; and how then this Psalme composed by him for this solemnity?
A88789Why, but is that all?
A88789Why, but then how shall we be able to set our Endeavour right to the keeping of this Vnity of the Spirit?
A88789Why, but then must the King doe all this himselfe?
A88789Why, but there is a time for Warre, as well as for Peace, is there not?
A88789Why, but what are they to doe when they come there?
A88789Why, but what need was there of this Exhortation at Ephesus?
A88789Why, but when then is Vnity to be kept?
A88789Why, but why should God plead, judge, and maintaine his owne Cause?
A88789Why?
A88789Why?
A88789Why?
A88789Why?
A88789Why?
A88789Why?
A88789Will ye say, we see by the threatnings, that God is angry with us?
A88789Will ye see how?
A88789Will you give me leave to tell you the reason of this?
A88789Will 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?
A88789Will you see what hurt follows where t is broken?
A88789Would you have a reason why God tied them so strictly to one place?
A88789Would you have any man testifie that hath had experience?
A88789Would you have no melting, no dissolution in the Church?
A88789Would you keep the State in unity?
A88789Would you then have a setled and a flourishing State?
A88789Yea, but what if Death seaze upon Him before health be recovered?
A88789You have seene what these Pillars are: Will you consider next what they have to doe both in Church and Common- wealth?
A88789better causes?
A88789blessed name, what imports then to a King?
A88789but then is it but to one?
A88789but what need is there of this Exhortation to Peace?
A88789dost thou thinke that thou canst give justice& judgement unto thy selfe?
A88789hath he no more need of God, when God hath once given him judgement?
A88789is it absolute then for David, or for any King?
A88789is it come to that?
A88789or is not this your case now?
A88789or what hath he not done, and that above his yeares, that may not merit, and challenge beliefe of all?
A88789secure a remedy?
A88789this Endeavour for Vnity?
A88789was God pleased with this, or were the Tribes in safety that were thus divided?
A88789what?
A88789what?
A88789what?
A88789what?
A88789what?
A88789who?
A88789why?
A88789will any kinde of Vnity serve the turne?
A88789will not unity keepe it selfe?
A88789will 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?
A497141 And now because you ask, Wherein are we nearer to Unity by a Councel, if a Councel may erre?
A497141 Fifthly, it must be considered, If a General Councel may erre, who shall judge it?
A497141 Is it then such a strange thing, that a Particular Church may reform it self, if the General will not?
A497141 What?
A497141, 2,& c. † Si de 〈 … 〉 set, nonne oporteret in 〈 ◊ 〉 recur ● ere Ecclesias, Traditionis?
A4971410 ▪ Now shall men believe unless they hear?
A4971412 And I have read some- body that says( is it not you?)
A497142 Again, Is that Councel General, that hath none of the Eastern Churches Consent, nor presence there?
A497142 But what if after all this, M. Rogers there says no such thing?
A497143 And doth not Bellarmine himself grant this?
A497143 Well; the Reason why the Jesuite asked the Question, Quo Judice?
A4971430 And what say you to my Wish?
A497145. where he expostulates with the Jews thus: If you believe not Moses his Writings, how should you believe Me?
A497146 But A. C. goes on and tells us, That hereupon the Jesuite asked, whether Errours in Points not Fundamental were damnable?
A497148 Thirdly, If one Particular Church may not Judge or Condemn another, what must then be done, where Particulars need Reformation?
A49714A Light?
A49714About Common Prayer in an unknown tongue none?
A49714All this?
A49714All what?
A49714An excellent Guide, I promise you, this, is it not?
A49714An ● what I pray did, or could any Pagan Priest say more than this?
A49714And I would fain know, what Article of the Faith doth more concern all Christians in general, than that of Filióque?
A49714And Legamus, quid litigamus?
A49714And Now, shall we have all the Lawfully sent Pasters and Doctors of that Church in all ages Infallible too?
A49714And again, is not this said by Pelagins, ut non accedaent ad Jesum?
A49714And again, † Till we know the native and undoubted sense of this Article, is M. Rogers[ We] the Church of England?
A49714And being pressed, why then they refused to come to our Churches, and serve God with us?
A49714And can you prove that I spake not true in this?
A49714And can you prove, that S. Assaph went thither by Authority?
A49714And could they put this home upon the world) as they are gone far in it) what might they not effect?
A49714And have not we reason then to account it, as it is, The Foundation of our Faith?
A49714And he will not have it, That she desired to know, whether I would grant the Roman Church to be the Right Church?
A49714And here again I have a Question to ask, Whether you believe the eighth General Councel, or not?
A49714And how can the Holy Ghost allow of such Meetings?
A49714And how can we have better evidence of his Judgment touching that Principality, than the Actions of his Life?
A49714And how comes the Subject of the Speech to be varied in the next lines?
A49714And how shall they preach( to wit ▪ Infallibly) ● ● less they be sen ●, that is, from God, and infallibly assisted by his Spirit?
A49714And how was the Jesuite sure the Lady desired to hear this from me?
A49714And if God must hear our Prayers for the Merits of the Saints, how much fall they short of sharers in the ‖ Mediation of Redemption?
A49714And if so, then how comes S. Augustine to be, and be accounted a Saint all over the Christian world, and at Rome it self?
A49714And if this Place warrant not the Popes Faith, where is the Infallibility of the Councel that in your Doctrine depends upon it?
A49714And if this be true, what is it to Rome?
A49714And 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?
A49714And 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?
A49714And if your Mark that were not for some New matter, was it for some Great?
A49714And is it not a part of your Catholike Faith, if it be determined in the † Councel of Trent?
A49714And is this nothing; Nay, is not this full, and home to the present case?
A49714And is this nothing?
A49714And may this speech seem too hard?
A49714And now I pray A. C. do you be judge, whether this Proposition do not teach Idolatry?
A49714And say not you the same with us?
A49714And 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?
A49714And then I pray, to what end a General Councel?
A49714And therefore the Question should not have been asked of me by F. How I knew?
A49714And this Promise of his Spiritual Presence was to their Successors; else, why to the end of the World?
A49714And to what end Freedom of speech on our part, if after speech hath been free, life shall not?
A49714And upon this is grounded your Question, Wherein are we nearer to unity, if a Councel may erre?
A49714And were not this so, we should never be troubled with that idle and impertinent Question of theirs: Where was your Church before Luther?
A49714And what do we here with[ in their own Cause against the Roman Church?]
A49714And what doth this avail him?
A49714And what if he gathered that, which grew not there, nor thence?
A49714And what inconvenience in this?
A49714And what inconvenience in this?
A49714And what is this, but to leave all to the wildness of a Private Spirit?
A49714And what need is there then of purging of sins?
A49714And what says A. C. now to this of Aquinas?
A49714And what then?
A49714And what will A. C. in this Case do?
A49714And what will you say, if he did not usurp this Power?
A49714And 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?
A49714And what wonder if the Holy Ghost were present in such a Councel?
A49714And what, will A. C. look that we must shew a Text of Scripture for all this, and an express one too?
A49714And whether the Modern Church of Rome be not grown too like to Paganism in this Point?
A49714And who dares call any of these Hereticks?
A49714And why especially?
A49714And why may it not here have this meaning in S. Cyprian?
A49714And why not the like here?
A49714And why then came no more of These, that were near enough?
A49714And why?
A49714And yet is it but at a peradventure''t is as true as this?
A49714And your Question, Quo Judice?
A49714Are all the Greeks so become Non Ecclesia, no Church, that they have no interest in General Councels?
A49714As first, when shall the Church hope for such a General Councel, in which all Pastors shall be gathered together?
A49714As for the Four Councels, if A. C. ask how I have them, that is, their true and entire Copies?
A49714Besides, 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?
A49714But 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?
A49714But I pray, when God hath left his Church this Infallible Rule, what warrant have you to seek another?
A49714But 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?
A49714But 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?
A49714But after all this, I pray did no Heresie ever begin at Rome?
A49714But he adds?
A49714But how appears it to be true?
A49714But if he ask how I know infallibly I believe them in their true and uncorrupted sense?
A49714But if you ask a third time, By what means they are assured, that these Testimonies do indeed make for them, and their Cause?
A49714But is there any one word of mine in the Caution, that speaks of our knowing of this Errour?
A49714But is there no Superstition in Adoration of Images?
A49714But it seems by that which follows, you did by this Question( Can a General Councel erre?)
A49714But then if this could not be the Reason, why Innocentius made this strange Allusion, what was?
A49714But thirdly, When all is done, what if it be no more then a Rhetorical excess of speech?
A49714But was the Conduct safe, that was given for coming to a Councel, which they call General, to some others before them?
A49714But 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?
A49714But what do you mean by Out of the Church?
A49714But what''s this to us?
A49714But what, doth Innocent the Third give no Reason of this his Decretal?
A49714But what?
A49714But what?
A49714But when I have considered all this, what then?
A49714But wherein doth this Pride appear, that he censures me so deeply?
A49714But why do you not speak out what I added in this Particular?
A49714But why 〈 ◊ 〉 Proof?
A49714But yet then it may be Questioned, whether the Representing Body hath* all the Power, Strength, and Priviledge, which the Represented hath?
A49714But 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?
A49714But † A. C. adds yet, That I suspected the Lady would i ● ser, if once that Church were Right, what hindred it now to be?
A49714But, upon what Motives I did believe Scripture to be the word of God?
A49714By what means?
A49714C''s Collection?
A49714C''s and the Jesuites Collection: But if the Jesuite, or A. C. will collect amiss, who can help it?
A49714C''s word, Know these things; Why, but is it not enough to believe them?
A49714C?
A49714Can any ingenuous man read this Passage in Hooker, and dream of a Private Spirit?
A49714Can you think me so weak?
A49714Can you think of a better end, than by a General Councel?
A49714Can you, or any Christian be offended, that there should be a good end of Controversies?
A49714Consider now with me, Is this an Errour, or not?
A49714Cur enim secerunt causae suae Judicem, noa secutari quod ille judicaret?
A49714Cur ergo ad Imperatorem vistri venere Legati?
A49714Did I say, the Modern Church of Rome is grown too like Paganism in this Point?
A49714Did not Christ redeem us by his Merits?
A49714Divine, and Infallible Authority in them?
A49714Do not these two Enterfeire, and shew the Jesuite to be upon his shuffling pace?
A49714Do your own believe it?
A49714Doth any man doubt this?
A49714Doth not this knock against all evidence of Truth, and his own Grounds, that says it?
A49714Doth not* Bellarmine make it a Controversie?
A49714Doth the Deliberation of a Councel help any thing to the Conclusion?
A49714Else what shall become of Millions of poor Christians in the world, which can not know all these things, much less know them Infallibly?
A49714Especially when she her self is justly accused to have given the Offence that is taken in the House?
A49714F. But if M. Rogers be only a private man; in what Book may we find the Protestants publike Doctrine?
A49714F. I also asked, who ought to judge in this Case?
A49714F. I asked Quo Judice, did this appear to be so?
A49714F. I asked the B. whether he thought a General Councel might erre?
A49714F. If a General Councel may erre, what nearer are we then( said I) to unity, after a Councel hath determined?
A49714F. The Lady asked, Whether she might be saved in the Protestant Faith?
A49714F. The Question was, Which was that Church?
A49714First then, if this be true, I hope Christ knew it: And then why did he so unusefully institute it in both kinds?
A49714For I pray wherein doth this differ from his † Question, save onely that here Scripture is not named?
A49714For I pray, is not by the Merits, more than by the Intercession?
A49714For are there not many things in Good Logick concluded, directly, which yet are not concluded Demonstratively?
A49714For else what mean these words, Especially after it was confirmed by the Pope?
A49714For else, Why are they called Letters of Credence, if they give not him more Credit, than he can give them?
A49714For how can that place prove the Church can not Erre, which speaks not at all of the Church?
A49714For how will he enter to Execute his Office, if the Kings of those Kingdoms will not give leave?
A49714For if he can not be an Heretick, why do they question, whether he can be Deposed for being One?
A49714For if it may erre in one, why not in another, and another, and so in all?
A49714For if they should give way to the altering of one, then why not of another, and another, and so of all?
A49714For if you ask them, Why they believe their whole Doctrine to be the sole true Catholike Faith?
A49714For some great matter?
A49714For the Question is not, what clear Evidence the Apostles had?
A49714For then how could he say, Nos esse Cap ● t, that we are the Head?
A49714For to the Question, Who shall judge?
A49714For to what end Freedom of Speech on their part, ‖ since they are resolved to alter nothing?
A49714For 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?
A49714For what can he tell, when the Copies are once out of his power, how many may copie them out, and spread them farther?
A49714For what greater then Salvation?
A49714For what need is there of another, since this is most Infallible; and the same which the* Ancient Church of Christ admitted?
A49714For what?
A49714For 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?
A49714For you say, F. After this( we all rising) the Lady asked the B. whether she might be saved in the Roman Faith?
A49714He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not be know?
A49714He was asked in the Conference between you, Whether Popish Errours were Fundamental?
A49714How comes this to pass?
A49714How could I say this, since I did not grant that they did Depart, otherwise than is* before expressed?)
A49714How shall they hear without a Preacher?
A49714How?
A49714How?
A49714I am no way satisfied with A. C. his Addition( not expresly, at least not evidently) what means he?
A49714I would ask now, Had not the Orthodox true Baptism among them, because the Donatists denied it injuriously?
A49714If a Councel must yeeld to a Demonstrative Proof, Who shall judge, whether the Argument that is brought, be a Demonstration, or not?
A49714If at least he think there can be any Demonstration in Divinity: and if there can be none, why did he add Demonstratively?
A49714If he will not, then why should he press that, as a Rule to direct others, which he will not be guided by himself?
A49714If it be, then what will become of the Pope''s Supremacie over the whole Church?
A49714If she erred in this Fact, confess her Error; if she erred not, why may not another Particular Church do as she did?
A49714If 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?
A49714If they prove it by Scripture( as all of them do, and as A. C. doth) how do they know that Scripture to be Scripture?
A49714If this be true, why do you not lay all your strength together, all of your whole Society, and make this one Proposition evident?
A49714If you ask them, How they know that to be so?
A49714Is it not your own too, against the Protestant Church?
A49714Is it possible any thing should be absolutely most true; and yet under a peradventure that it is but as true as another Truth?
A49714Is not this Blasphemy?
A49714Is that Councel then become Regaum divisum, and apt to interpret the worst of it self?
A49714Is that a Surmise of Adversaries, that is taken out of the Councel it self?
A49714Is the Case then alike betwixt it, and Trent?
A49714Is there no errour in breaking Christs own Institution of the Sacrament, by giving it but in one kinde?
A49714Is this man become as God, that he can better tell what we believe, than we our selves?
A49714It shall be all one to me whether the Question were asked by Be ▪ o ● by Was?
A49714L. 3. k For if Reason did not dictate this also, whence is it that Aristotle disputes of the way and means of attaining it?
A49714Lord who hath believed our Report?
A49714May it not directly be concluded out of Scripture, because it was delivered to the Church by way of Tradition?
A49714More?
A49714Nay, are we not more sure?
A49714Nay, could Ruffinus himself be ignorant that some Heresie began at Rome?
A49714Nay, is it not the next way to make them turn her out of doors, that is so unnatural to the rest?
A49714Next, 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?
A49714No?
A49714No?
A49714None about Purgatory?
A49714None in Adoration of the Sacrament?
A49714None in Invocation of Saints?
A49714Not Number; for who would be judged by the Many?
A49714Not be meant of it?
A49714Not in any matter?
A49714Not the Pope himself?
A49714Nothing?
A49714Now I may ask you, to what end such a trouble for a General Councel?
A49714Now hereupon I return to that of S. Cyprian: If Fides Romana must signifie Fideles Romanos, why may not Perfidia before signife Perfidos?
A49714Now how did the Jews know that God spake to Moses?
A49714Now the Tradition of the Church is not able to do this For it may be further asked, Why we should believe the Churches Tradition?
A49714Now to this what says Bellarmine?
A49714Now, where is here any slander of the Councel?
A49714Nu ● quid ego hac in re propriam causam defendo?
A49714Or if it be, why does Bellarmine take so much pain ● to confute and disprove them, as † he doth?
A49714Or is it to be accounted a General Councel, that in many Sessions had scarce Ten Archbishops, or Forty, or Fifty Bishops present?
A49714Or to a man newly entring upon the Faith?
A49714Or 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?
A49714Or wherein are we nearer to Unity, if the Pope confirm it not?
A49714Or whether such an Infallibility will not serve the turn, as* Stapleton, after much wrigling, is forced to acknowledge?
A49714Or will not both Father, and Mother be sharper to Her for this unjust and unnatural usage of her younger Sisters, but their dear Children?
A49714Or, that all the Protestants were sworn to the Articles of England, as this speech seems to imply?
A49714Our old English Translation reads it, Shall not be punish?
A49714Quid est quod dicis, nist ut non accedant ad Jesum?
A49714Quid est, Super hanc Petram?
A49714Quid opus est Occidentali supercitio?
A49714Quid 〈 ◊ 〉 Scripturum vanis umbris?
A49714Quis antem Christianus est, quem Ecclesia Christi ▪ commendans Scripturam Coristi, non comm ● ● ● at?
A49714Quis ferat populum in Templum irruentem, 〈 ◊ 〉 haram sues?
A49714Quis mente sobrius Regibus dicat: Nolite cu ● are in Regno vestro ● quo tentatur, vel opp ● g ● etur Ecclesia Domini vestri?
A49714Quis modus est, quo doces animas ea quae f ● tura sunt?
A49714Quis vos ex ● ipit ab Universitate?
A49714Sanctus ejusmodi Concilia probare possit?
A49714Secondly, 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?
A49714Sed quid ad nos?
A49714Sed ut quid pulsamus ad Coelum qu ● m habemus hic in Evangelio?
A49714So 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?
A49714So S.* Chrysostome: We know why: By whose witness do you know?
A49714Sufficient to breed in us Divine, and Infallible Faith?
A49714That Company of men( the Roman Bishop, and his Clergy) of Divine and Infallible Credit, and sufficient to breed in us Divine and Infallible Faith?
A49714That Infants may not come to their Saviour?
A49714That is, shall not he know when, and why, and how to punish?
A49714That is, was not once or in time past the Right Church before Luther and others made a breach from it?
A49714The Promise; What Promise?
A49714The Prophets prophesit untruths, and the Priests recei ● ● gifts, and my people delight therein, what will become of this in the end?
A49714The Question between us, and you is, Whether the Scripture do contain all necessary things of Faith?
A49714The rest of the Question is far more inconsequent, VVhether all this be expressed in the Bibles which are in Protestants hands?
A49714Then is not Rome devested of her more powerful Principality?
A49714They as Christ?
A49714Thus:* 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?
A49714To the Roman Faith?
A49714To what I pray?
A49714To what end then is a Minde and an Understanding given a man, if he may not apply it to measure Truth?
A49714To what end then serves any Tradition of the present Church?
A49714To what?
A49714To which all were not called, that had Deliberative, or Consultative Voice?
A49714Was I so ignorant to say, The Articles of the Church of England were the Publike Doctrine of all the Protestants?
A49714Was it not lawful for Judah to reform her self, when Israel would not joyn?
A49714Was not the immediate speech before of the Church of England?
A49714Was not?
A49714Well: And what is that?
A49714Well: Will this exalt Rome to be the Head of the Church Universal?
A49714Well; but because all understand it not, If a Quarrel be made, Who shall decide it?
A49714Were not Vega and Soto two private men?
A49714What if the States and Policies of the world be much changed since, and this Conveniencie of resorting to Rome be quite ceased?
A49714What is this to the Church of England, more than others?
A49714What modesty, or Truth call you this?
A49714What none at all?
A49714What says i A. C. now to the Confession of this great Adversary, and in this great Point, extorted from him by force of Truth?
A49714What then?
A49714What then?
A49714What then?
A49714What then?
A49714What then?
A49714What then?
A49714What then?
A49714What will the Jesuite or A. C. say to this?
A49714What would they have done, if Adoration had been Commanded?
A49714What''s this, At least in sense just as it was uttered?
A49714What, not prove any Superstition, any Errour at Rome, but by Pride, and that Intolerable?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714What?
A49714Where did Novatianism begin?
A49714Whither will these men go?
A49714Who shall be Judge?
A49714Who should be Judge?
A49714Why but doth not he that delivers Copies( for instance, of a Libel) spread it?
A49714Why but, will it not follow then, That the whole Militant Church can not possibly erre in the Foundations of the Faith?
A49714Why do we strive?
A49714Why, but is it possible these men should go thus far to defend an Error, be it never so dear unto them?
A49714Why, what Consequence is there in this?
A49714Why?
A49714Why?
A49714Why?
A49714Will his Holiness be so holy, as to confirm a General Councel, if it determine against him?
A49714Will the Father, and the Mother, God, and the Church, cast one Childe out, because another is angry with it?
A49714Will this inculcating the same thing never be left?
A49714Yea, but it should have been to a General Councel?
A49714Yea, but there was Safe- Conduct offered too?
A49714Yet I doubt this* Question, How do you know Scripture to be Scripture?
A49714You pretend great love to the Truth, would you not have it found?
A49714but what Evidence they had, which heard them?
A49714doth Truth force this from him?)
A49714from Inspiration?
A49714is that Proposition most true?
A49714not one* Answer perfectly related?
A49714or for some new?
A49714or rather his, and some others Judgment, in the Church of England?
A49714or what were the Unwritten Words he then spake?
A49714simply all things?
A49714simply with that Church, what ever it do or believe?
A49714to affirm this by rational disquisition?
A49714would you have us as malicious,( at least as rash) as your selves are to us, and deny you so much, as possibility of Salvation?
A49714yea, 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?
A6790814. m Quis non Deum offendet, si velit cum scandalo totius, 〈 ◊ 〉 ubique dilatata est, Ecclesiae Die Dominico Jejunare?
A679085. he had any meaning they should be such as these?
A679086. a Parliament of Clubbs?
A67908A Noble and Gracious point of Piety?
A67908About Common- Prayer in an unknown Tongue none?
A67908After 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?
A67908All Christians have called it so for above a* Thousand Years together; and is that become an Innovation too?
A67908And I would fain know, how I could help any of this?
A67908And I would know, how we shall answer their Errors if we may not have their Books?
A67908And S. Paul''s Question puts it home, would we consider of it, Thou which abhorrest Idols, Committest thou Sacriledge?
A67908And Sir Kenelm, when this Cooke was Examined, was a Prisoner in Winchester- House; why was not he Examined to sift out this Truth?
A67908And added; what, shall we think the House of Commons had no Conscience in passing this Ordinance?
A67908And after some Speech, I asked him, how long he would stay with me?
A67908And another Question, whether so deeply defiled, as that other good Christians shall be defiled, by coming to Common- Prayer with them?
A67908And are they so soon become but Ceremonies and Things indifferent?
A67908And 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?
A67908And can it be thought they would not so much as compare the Books?
A67908And could my Lord see this in the Parliament, and can he not see it in the Church?
A67908And did not your former Dislike arise from some things determined in and by that Church?
A67908And doth the Antipathy between the Presbytery and Episcopacy produce Popery too?
A67908And for the Second, the Ecce Homo; why did Pilat say Ecce, but that the Jews might and did see him?
A67908And how can that be a Treason in me, which is not made so much as a Misdemeanour in any of the rest?
A67908And how could I give it, if other Men might do all, and I not be so much as consulted before they passed?
A67908And how is it possible I should seek to overthrow those Laws, which I held my self bound in Conscience to keep and observe?
A67908And how then can you go from one Side to the other; but you must go from one great Mistaking to another?
A67908And if Bishop Mountague be of Opinion that Tythes are due by Divine Right, what is that to me?
A67908And if I used it against them, why should any here Accuse me?
A67908And if any Priest would say so to Sir Kenelm, how could I possibly hinder it?
A67908And if he did, what ground he had for it?
A67908And if it be their Drug, why do the Dominicans so Condemn it?
A67908And if it be true, why do they desert it?
A67908And if it dyed then, what makes it here before the Resurrection?
A67908And if so, what Freedom see you now, that you saw not then?
A67908And if their Charge be false, why do they separate from us?
A67908And if there be any thing in this Business, why is not 〈 ◊ 〉 the Messenger produced, that knows those Proceedings?
A67908And if they did not think so themselves, what needed their Act of Oblivion in Scotland?
A67908And if they did offend, in giving such an unworthy Man such high Language, why are not they called in Question for their own Fault?
A67908And if they were Guilty, why were they with such Honour returned, and received?
A67908And if they were bad, why should they be Sold privately to any?
A67908And if they were determin''d, and so imposed; how are you now set free more than then?
A67908And if they were good, why should they not be Sold openly upon the Stalls to all that would buy?
A67908And 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?
A67908And indeed to what end should the King come voluntarily to say this, and there, unless he would have abode by it, whatever came?
A67908And is it not as great an Usurpation upon the Church''s Power and Right, to be Judge of her Obligations, as of her Tenets?
A67908And is not that Legem indicere, when they Proclaim, or Command a Publick Fast?
A67908And is not this opposite to Christianity it self?
A67908And is this the way to bring in Romish Superstition, to reduce Men from it?
A67908And is this the way, my Lords, to introduce Popery?
A67908And may not I in my private Notes write the Word Peevish of them, without Treason?
A67908And may not I so much as suppose some one Action of a Parliament to be Peevish, but it shall be Treason?
A67908And may not this be done, without any one of them taking on him to be a Second King?
A67908And next, do not you make your self, as a private Man, Judge of the Church''s Obligations upon you?
A67908And now I pray, A. C. do you be Judge, whether this Proposition do not teach Idolatry?
A67908And say he did propose such Questions; may it not be fit enough to try how able they were to answer them?
A67908And shall I suffer on both sides at once?
A67908And shall I suffer on both sides?
A67908And shall any Man infer upon this, Let us Pray; therefore they were not at Prayer before?
A67908And shall it be High Treason in me to say a Parliament in some one Particular was Peevish?
A67908And shall it be yet an Eye- sore to serve themselves with the rest of their own?
A67908And shall not that which is Lawful for any Man to do, be Lawful for me?
A67908And shall that be urged as Treason against me, which is not Imputed to them so much as a Misdemeanour?
A67908And 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?
A67908And then if the Court made their Imprisonment as common as they their Rudeness, where''s the Fault?
A67908And they shall do well to ask their own Bishops, what acquaintance they have with Durand?
A67908And this Man is single, and in his own Case; and where lyes the Treason that is in it?
A67908And what I pray did, or could any Pagan- Priest say more than this?
A67908And what Rest is there for able Young Men, if they may use no Recreation?
A67908And what Warrant have they for this?
A67908And what a poor Evasion was this?
A67908And what are those whom they prefer?
A67908And what could I do less in such a Cause of the Church, though I had not been personally concerned in it?
A67908And what of the Crime?
A67908And what of this?
A67908And what then will these my Learned Adversaries say, that St. Paul omitted this to establish a Corporal Presence?
A67908And what then?
A67908And what then?
A67908And what then?
A67908And what?
A67908And when a Parliament, by what ill Accident so- ever, comes to Err, may not their King tell them of it?
A67908And whether the Modern Church of Rome be not grown too like to Paganism in this Point?
A67908And who should be served with the best, if not he that gave them all?
A67908And why did the Protestant suffer Death?
A67908And 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?
A67908And why might I not ask this Question, if his words deserved it?
A67908And why might I not do it that Day, as well as upon any other?
A67908And why might I not do it, if he will be over- bold with the Proceeding of the whole Court?
A67908And why then should their Passion work upon your Judgment?
A67908And 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?
A67908And 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?
A67908And would any Man Buy a worse Bible Dearer, that might have a better more Cheap?
A67908And yet who so simple as to say the Picture of a Man is a Lye?
A67908And( as* S. Augustin speaks) Quomodo potest, how is it possible for one that is Contentious and Evil, to speak well of his Judge?
A67908Are 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?
A67908Are they not most of them such as must be serviceable to their dangerous Innovations?
A67908Are 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?
A67908Arundel, tell the Commons openly in Parliament, that their Petitions were Sacrilegious?
A67908As they call it?
A67908Being asked again, What was the fittest Speech a Man could use to express his Confidence and Assurance?
A67908Being demanded of me in Jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans?
A67908Besides, What a Coil hath been kept by some of this Lord''s Favourites, against Innovations of Religion, as contrary to Law?
A67908But be a Man never so Worthy, may he not use some Phrase amiss?
A67908But do you not mark the subtlety?
A67908But doth that Church leave you free to believe, or not believe, any thing determined by it?
A67908But first then, what shall become of their Liberty, who are not able to examin; shall they enthral their Consciences?
A67908But he confesses withal that Wilford then shewed Mr. Secretary Windebank''s Warrant to Discharge him: And then what could I do to him?
A67908But how come they to be Judges of our Intentions?
A67908But how do they make it manifest, it was my Work?
A67908But how doth my Lord know, the Apostles never Exercised, nor would Assume this Power?
A67908But how is this damnable Plot proved?
A67908But how was Mr. Attorney deceived?
A67908But howsoever, if he did come with that purpose, was it in my Power to hinder his coming?
A67908But if Christian Truth and Peace might meet and unite together, all Christendom over; were that a Sin too?
A67908But if I did say any such thing; why are not my own Papers here produced against me?
A67908But if I were in this Combination, why were not my Articles Read?
A67908But 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?
A67908But if this, I know not what Father John hope so, what is that to me?
A67908But if upon this I give it freely, is it worth no thanks from him, because a Noble- Man spake to me?
A67908But is there no Superstition in Adoration of Images?
A67908But it seems, they think not so; or if they do think so, why do they not remonstrate their Grievance?
A67908But of what?
A67908But only that he could joyn with them, if; If what?
A67908But say I did dislike them, what then?
A67908But 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?
A67908But seriously, should not Mr. 〈 ◊ 〉 Testimony for this have been produced at the second Instance of this day?
A67908But suppose it be so, that the Pope were brought forth by the Bishops; what fault is there in it?
A67908But the Earl of Pembroke fell again into his wonted violence: And asked the Lords what they stuck at?
A67908But then if my Lord would have all free; what would he have in this Particular?
A67908But they demanded, why I should make any Animadversions at all upon the Sermon?
A67908But to let these pass, why should I say, here was a Thirst for Blood?
A67908But to what end is this added out of the Large Declaration?
A67908But what Crime is in this, that the Queen was pleased to give me Access unto her, when I had Occasion?
A67908But what End had the Prelates of England in this?
A67908But what Popery was found in these Prayers?
A67908But what did he see?
A67908But what is the Heart of this Charge?
A67908But what is the Mystery, that these Orders are reckoned backward, the last first?
A67908But what is this Worship which his Lordship would have?
A67908But what is this to me?
A67908But what then is this Stuff?
A67908But what then?
A67908But what then?
A67908But what''s next?
A67908But why did they get a License, if their own Conscience did not prompt them that something was Irregular in that Business?
A67908But why is not his Informer produced, that there might be Proof, and not Hearsay?
A67908But why is not my Answer there set down, expressed too?
A67908But why then did they in both places run over all Circumstances appliable to both?
A67908But why then( say they) were other Articles thought on, and a Clause that none should pass without the Approbation of the Arch- Bishop?
A67908But you will then say, Do I then compare my self with the Integrity of St. Paul and St. Stephen?
A67908But, if he do not remember well, what then?
A67908Can an Able Clergy be had without Means?
A67908Canany Man think, that an Vnlearned, or a Mad Parliament, or one of Clubbs did not do something Peevishly?
A67908Cooke answered, Have we not Named my Lord of Buckingham without shewing a Cause, and may we not be as bold with them?
A67908Could I hinder the Pope from writing to whom he pleased?
A67908Could I prevent her Majestys sending, who could not know so much as that she would send?
A67908Could any thing be more fairly carried?
A67908Could he so soon forget him, that first made him a Bishop?
A67908Did I conceal these Papers?
A67908Did he never see the King his Master Offer before my time?
A67908Did they remember when they gave this Warrant, how odious it was to Parliaments, and 〈 ◊ 〉 of themselves, to have the Pockets of Men searched?
A67908Do not these things, my Lords, hang handsomly together?
A67908Doth any Bishop Print a Book, and not give the Arch- Bishop one of them?
A67908Doth the Bishops Office produce Popery?
A67908Duck go on with his Prosecution?
A67908Duck to prosecute them: And what fault was in this?
A67908Et quid ad me?
A67908Exemplum mihi putavi propositum;& sub eo Scuto quis non tutus?
A67908First, Whether in all, or any the Articles charged against me, there be contained any Treason by the Established Laws of this Kingdom?
A67908For Example: The Circumstances are these: Quis?
A67908For are the People directed to Kneel, to the end the Priest''s Elevation, and the Peoples Adoration, may go together?
A67908For 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?
A67908For first, My Lords; Is it because of any Pledges I have in the World to sway me against my Conscience?
A67908For if I used my Power for them; why should any there Condemn me?
A67908For is it so much as probable, that I should say, I would rescind all Acts that are against the Canons?
A67908For 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?
A67908For what are those intrusted in the managing of this great Business?
A67908For what should hinder the King to use his own Power?
A67908For what?
A67908Fourthly, How far farther I shall suffer my self to hear and know these things?
A67908Fourthly, what if our Stories agree upon it, that it had an obscure Birth, and a worse Nurse?
A67908From which Rejecimus Paleam, numquid& Grana?
A67908Good Lord, whither will Malice carry a Man?
A67908Had I held a Correspondence with him, though never so Innocent, where had I now been?
A67908Had not I Reason to be offended at this?
A67908Had they then in Scotland no set Form of Ordination?
A67908Have we any such; properly so called?
A67908He Swears that I was a Dean then; and a High- Commissioner; or else what had I to do in the Business?
A67908He asked me, what I did here?
A67908He says again, that I said at the Council- Table( whither he was called,) Why sit we here, if we be not able to Judge?
A67908He 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?
A67908He says, the Book was Licensed, and that a Papist thereupon said, doth my Lord of Canterbury License such Books?
A67908How comes this Book of England to be so much in their esteem, that nothing must be done without warrant from it?
A67908How doth Mr. Ratcliff know that?
A67908How else should I be able really to confute what is amiss in it?
A67908How is it proved?
A67908How shall I be able to know or prevent their Plots upon the Religion by Law Established, if this may not be done?
A67908How then may our Wicked Intentions be seen?
A67908How?
A67908I ask again, why is not this Paper produced?
A67908I asked him what Service it was that by this he could do to me?
A67908I asked why he did not complain of me then, when his Memory was fresher, and his Witness Sir Sackvill Crowe nearer?
A67908I had also the Alcoarn in divers Copies: If this be an Argument, why do they not accuse me to be a Turk?
A67908I must here question again: For first, what shall become of their Freedom, that can not reach to this exact understanding?
A67908I thought an Example was 〈 ◊ 〉 to me; and who is not safe under that Shield?
A67908I thought no delay was to be made about the things?
A67908I''ll tell you why?
A67908If I did so to God, what''s that to any Man?
A67908If any, why are they not produced, that I may see what it is, and answer it?
A67908If both Men and Authors were the same way; can they beget any righter Intelligence in you, than is in themselves?
A67908If her Majesty did send to me about it( as''t is probable she would disdain the Book) is that any Crime in me?
A67908If 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?
A67908If it be Fundamental( as it seems by both sides it was accounted) it is upon the bare Circumstance of Quomodo?
A67908If it be said, I did not punish him: How could I punish that I knew not?
A67908If none, why are they Charged?
A67908If the Foundations be destroyed; what can the Righteous do?
A67908If there be not, why doth he Separate from them?
A67908If therefore my Lord will say, he knows not this to be the Brownists Error, why doth he take upon him to say it is?
A67908If 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?
A67908If you did it then upon clear and evident proof, why say you now no such can be found?
A67908In his last Reply, he asked why I left out both?
A67908In so many places not one Good Man found?
A67908In such a Case, say the Imprisonment were more than the Law allow; what may be done for Honour and Religion sake?
A67908In this he is single: But if it be true, why did not the Lord Primate of Armagh Punish him?
A67908Interrogatus a me, joco; Num etiam Judaei cum Samaritanis convenirnt?
A67908Invidia quo tendis?
A67908Is any Means fitter than Impropriations restored?
A67908Is he not yet ashamed of this Argument?
A67908Is it impossible( be my Unworthiness what it will) for an English Bishop to deserve as good a Title as another?
A67908Is it not possible therefore some Art may be used in this?
A67908Is it to aggravate, as if it rose by steps?
A67908Is not the King in gre it danger who hath such a Person in his Bed- chamber, now keeper of the great Seal?
A67908Is not this Templum Domini, Templum Domini?
A67908Is not this the Syllogism?
A67908Is there a better way to hinder this growth, than to place an Able Clergy among the Inhabitants?
A67908Is there no Errour in breaking Christ''s own Institution of the Sacrament, by giving it but in one kind?
A67908Lastly, 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?
A67908Lastly, 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?
A67908May I have no Book in my Study, but I must be of the same Judgment with the Author in all things?
A67908May Mr. Pryn have Books in all kinds in his Study, and may not the Archbishop of Canterbury have them in his?
A67908Meldrum denyed them:( was that enough, against two such Witnesses?)
A67908Nay, which shall not only differ from, but openly and slanderously oppose that which is so Established?
A67908Nay, why doth the Master of the Sentences, and the School after him, for the most, determin rigidly against it?
A67908Next, that this particular Separation, if it be not in respect of Difference in Faith or Love; in what respect is it then?
A67908Next, what shall secure them, who think themselves, and are perhaps thought by others able to examin, yet indeed are not?
A67908No Rails to fence the Holy Table from Prophanation?
A67908No time else?
A67908No, he spake loud enough; What Laws would I spare, that spake thus of Magna Charta?
A67908No,( says Mr. Serjeant) but why did I tolerate them?
A67908None about Purgatory?
A67908None in Adoration of the Sacrament?
A67908None in Invocation of Saints?
A67908Not one Factious enough against the Church, for Mr: White to account him Good?
A67908Now God be merciful to us, whither are we posting?
A67908Now Ignorance, and Jealousie, whither will you?
A67908Now, if none of this hath been said, or done by me; what means this?
A67908Now, what I pray is that, above which Malice it self can not ascend?
A67908Or Secondly; Is it, because I was loth to leave the Honour and the Profit of the Place I was risen unto?
A67908Or Thirdly: Is it because I lived here at ease, and was loth to venture the loss of that?
A67908Or did he ever see him Offer, or the Lord Chamberlain attend him there without Bowing and Kneeling too?
A67908Or did he make Crutches for their Lameness?
A67908Or if he do, may not I or another observe, yea check at it, but by and by I must be an Enemy to Parliaments?
A67908Or is this the Reward from the State, which Men must look for, that have done these Services?
A67908Or must I answer for every Proposition that is in every Book that is in my Study?
A67908Or must every Passage in his Answer be sour, that pleases not?
A67908Or shall not that which is Lawful for him, be as Lawful for me?
A67908Or that any Author gives me?
A67908Or that comparing of them, they would indure an Oath with such an Alteration to be Tender''d to the King?
A67908Or thereby prohibit the use of their Legs?
A67908Or why is this produced?
A67908Praeterea quis existimare queat, tam insanos tum fuisse Episcopos; ut tam duris& saevis, si modò ita accipiantur, in se Legibus vellent consentire?
A67908Quando?
A67908Quando?
A67908Quibus Auxiliis, By what Helps a Man believes, and in some measure obeys as he is commanded?
A67908Quibus Auxiliis?
A67908Quibus enim, non dicam verbis, sed portentes, haec& hujusmodi à Pontificijs adhuc adjurantur?
A67908Quid?
A67908Quid?
A67908Quomodo?
A67908Quàm nihil est vita Hominis?
A67908Secondly, What Points of these Offers I shall chiefly, and first put them to enlarge and clear?
A67908Secondly, if these two Men were Priests, and did say, as is Testified; are we ever a whit the nearer them in Religion?
A67908Secondly, why should so Grave a Man as he so much Disparage his own Nation?
A67908Secondly, why was not S: Giles at his Examination asked, whether he said it or no?
A67908Shall 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?
A67908Shall 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?
A67908Shall not I get Copies of any Letters I can, to see what practising is abroad for private Interest?
A67908Shall the same Words be History and Law in them, and Treason in me?
A67908Shall they not then, both wound their own Consciences, and most certainly sin against Christ?
A67908Should I sleep upon such Advertisements as these, and from such a hand?
A67908Should not this day have other Imployment?
A67908Si 〈 ◊ 〉 erant, quare 〈 ◊ 〉 damnati 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 si scelerati, quare sic 〈 ◊ 〉?
A67908Sir William is a worthy Gentleman; why is not he produced?
A67908So were divers of my Books Printed there: What of this?
A67908Solicitor was for me?
A67908Surely there was Reason for it, else why a Change?
A67908That you make not to your selves this Picture: Why?
A67908That''s true: And what Posture so fit, as that which is Humble, when Men are making Confession of their Sins to God?
A67908The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ?
A67908The 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?
A67908The Cup of blessing, which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ?
A67908The Foundations will be cast down; and what hath the Righteous done?
A67908The Story opposite is of the Creation; and what, must not that come into the Chappel neither?
A67908The first Question was, What was the Comfortablest Saying which a Dying Man would have in his Mouth?
A67908The 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?
A67908The other is, that the King is said to Answer, I will for I do: But when will he?
A67908They are both living, why are they not called to answer their own Acts?
A67908Thirdly, What other Points and enquiries I shall propose unto them, and in what manner?
A67908Thou of all other, Commit Sacriledge, which the very Worshippers of Idols punished?
A67908Thou which abhorrest Idols to the very defacing of Church Windows, dost thou?
A67908To advance it, and yet made contrary Canons against it; which is the way to destroy it?
A67908Upon 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?
A67908Vbi?
A67908Vbi?
A67908Was it one of my Faults too to cleanse it?
A67908Was it so?
A67908Was there not Justice and Wisdom in this Speech?
A67908Was this ill?
A67908We have separated the Chaff, shall we cast away the Corn too?
A67908Well, and what then?
A67908Well, what say they?
A67908Well; Why then is not an Injunction of set Form of Prayers fit?
A67908Well; if these be the words, how will they squeeze Corporal Presence out of them?
A67908Were not all the Learned Men, you conversed with for this Particular, of the Roman Party?
A67908Were not the best Authors, you mention, of the same Side?
A67908What Proof of this?
A67908What a Man believes?
A67908What can prevent an Objection, if such plain words can not?
A67908What could I do with more moderation?
A67908What do you think then of Pissing in the open Church, and at Noon- Day, in Publick view?
A67908What does my Lord call Suddenly?
A67908What 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?
A67908What is there here, that can be drawn to a Popish Meaning, unless it be with the cords of these Mens Vanity?
A67908What is this Man Angry at?
A67908What power have I or any particular Man, to rescind Acts of Parliament?
A67908What pretty Nonsense is this?
A67908What should I do?
A67908What''s amiss then?
A67908What''s my Offence?
A67908What''s my fault in this?
A67908What, a Time of such a Reformation, and yet still a Time of Ignorance?
A67908What, none at all?
A67908What, not the Pope himself?
A67908What?
A67908When?
A67908Where falls the Exception then?
A67908Where was this?
A67908Where''s the Fault?
A67908Where''s the offence?
A67908Whether in all, or any the Articles charged against him, there was contained any Treason by the Established Laws of this Kingdom?
A67908Which they?
A67908Who ever drew a Picture of the Soul?
A67908Why are not some of them examined, but this Man''s Report from them admitted?
A67908Why are not these produced too?
A67908Why did not Mr. Pryn come then to me, and acquaint me with it?
A67908Why then is this Charged upon me?
A67908Why was not this Man Examined to make out the Proof?
A67908Why, but Truth spake this, not Malice?
A67908Why?
A67908Wicked Intentions under such fair words?
A67908Will he shut out himself from the Passion Week?
A67908Will my Lord say that Christ taught them this Form to maintain them in Insufficiency?
A67908Will not the Devil one day stop the Mouth of this Blasphemy?
A67908Will not young Novices laugh at this Logick?
A67908Will they part with any other Inheritances to them, then, who will not so much as now mediate for them to regain their own?
A67908Would not Christianity and Justice have my Innocence cleared, as well as my Faults accused?
A67908Yet more ado about nothing?
A67908Yet more noise of Proof to put that out of all debate, which need never enter into any?
A67908f Quando audiisti 〈 ◊ 〉 Imperator in 〈 ◊ 〉 Fidei Laicos de 〈 ◊ 〉 judicasse?
A67908having been so ready a Witness against me, why is he not examined to this Particular?
A67908he might convert some to Pasture, I should say, Do you plead Law here?
A67908or but to suppose if it were?
A67908or the like in England, to secure their Abetters here?
A67908t Who told you so?
A67908whither tends this Malice?
A67908without 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?
A15082118. saith b, Are children well and religiously educated?
A1508216. then also when there is cause, why should they not do the same to the Pastors of their soules c?
A1508217 At quomodo in quiunt regenerantur In fantes, nec boni, nec mali cognitione praedicti?
A150825.39?
A15082515 Angells whether adored?
A15082A Light?
A15082All men in the world?
A15082Also who can conceiue God, who is infinitly one and indiuisible, to be both in heauen and on earth at once?
A15082An tu solus Ecclesia es,& qui te 〈 ◊ 〉 a Christo excluditur, tibi soli licet Ecclesiae iura calcare, tu quicquid feceris norma doctrinae est?
A15082And againe, Is that Councell Generall, that hath none of the Easterne Churches consent, nor presence there?
A15082And againe, g Till wee know the natiue and vndoubted sense of this Article, is Mr Rogers( Wee) the Church of England?
A15082And can you prooue, that S. Asaph went thither by Authoritie?
A15082And did they not reckon Constantine to be in ioy and glorie with Christ?
A15082And doth not Bellarmine himselfe graunt this?
A15082And haue not wee reason then to account it as it is, The Foundation of our Faith?
A15082And how appeareth it, that Christians were so rude in those ages, as to Imagine, that Angels were Gods?
A15082And how comes the subiect of the speech to be varyed in the next Lines?
A15082And if Repentance before Baptisme, is no Sacrament, What causeth it to be such after Baptisme?
A15082And if it be answered, Because the Church is infallibly gouerned by the Holy Ghost, it may yet be demanded, How that may appeare?
A15082And if it be outwardly to be adored for Christs sake, why is it not inwardly also to be adored?
A15082And if this place warrant not the Popes Faith, Where is the infallibilitie of the Councell that depends vpon it?
A15082And 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?
A15082And if your Marke that, were not for some new matter, was it for some great?
A15082And in another place e, Quis Clericorum intra sanctam Ecclesiam, Castitatem seruat?
A15082And in another place f, If any man demand, How can infants which want vnderstanding be regenerate?
A15082And now because you aske, Wherein wee are neerer to Vnitie by a Councell, if a Councell may erre?
A15082And speaking vnto the Martir, saith, Jf thou bee a sinner, how can the oyle of thy lampe suffice both for thee and mee?
A15082And surely, What greater or surer Iudgement you can haue, where sense of Scripture is doubted, than a Generall Councell, I doe not see?
A15082And the B. hath read some bodie, that sayes( Is it not you?)
A15082And then I pray, to what end a Generall Councell?
A15082And thus if it be demanded, What kind and manner of Presence we maintaine?
A15082And vpon this is grounded your Question, Wherein are wee neerer to vnitie, if a Councell may erre?
A15082And were not the Sodomites transgressors of the Law of Nature, because the first beginning of their transgression can not be knowne?
A15082And what doe we here with( in their owne Cause, against the Roman Church?)
A15082And 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?
A15082And what inconuenience in this?
A15082And what inconuenience in this?
A15082And what is this, but to leaue all to the wildnesse of a priuate spirit?
A15082And what say you to the Bishops wish?
A15082And 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?
A15082And wherefore must his Maiestie condescend to these heauie conditions?
A15082And who can certainely report, when barbarous people first began to eate mans flesh?
A15082And who dares call any of these Heretikes?
A15082And why especially?
A15082And words are appointed to instruct, excite, and edifie men; and if they vnderstand them not, to what vse serueth vocall prayer i?
A15082And your Question, Quo iudice?
A15082And( this being so) how is it possible for the Spirit of God to approue such Assemblies?
A15082Are Roman Painters more excellent workemen than God himselfe?
A15082Are all the Greekes so become non Ecclesia, no Church, that they haue no interest in Generall Councels?
A15082Atqui non apud Gallatas sed Hierosolymis crucifixus fuerit, quomodo igitur dicit in vobis?
A15082Aut quid est loquacius vanitate?
A15082Bertram d saith, Secundam creaturarum substantiam, quod fuerunt ante consecrationem hoc& postea consistunt?
A15082Besides, 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?
A15082But alas, What poore flashes of proofe doth hee point at?
A15082But heere I demand of the Romist, Whether any thing touching the manner of receiuing the Eucharist, is deliuered in Christs words or not?
A15082But how?
A15082But is the wit of a Iesuit growne so barren?
A15082But it is fulfilled in these men, which Clement Alexandrinus saith of heathen Idolaters, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉?
A15082But it seemes by that which followes, you did by this Question( Can a Generall Councell erre?)
A15082But was any mans vnderstanding so poore and beggerly, as therefore at any time to inuocate beggers?
A15082But what are these men in comparison of Christ and his Apostles, and of the Fathers of the Primitiue Church?
A15082But what doe you meane by Out of the Church?
A15082But what if after all this, Mr Rogers there sayes no such thing?
A15082But what is this to Transubstantiation?
A15082But what is this to the purpose?
A15082But 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?
A15082But what will you say, if b Constantine required, That things brought into question, should be answered and solued by Testimonie out of Scripture?
A15082But where doth S. Paul affirme, That the blessed, by Diuine Vision, or Reuelation, vnderstand all particular Obiects, which they knew in this life?
A15082But where hath God appointed inuocation of Saints deceased to be such a meanes?
A15082But which of these affirmes, that Image Worship is a prime veritie?
A15082But why doe you not speake out, what the B. added in this particular?
A15082But yet then it may be questioned, Whether the Representing Bodie hath all the power, strength, and priuiledge, which the Represented hath?
A15082But yet you leaue not: For you tell me, F. The( doubting partie) asked, Whether shee might be saued in the Protestants Faith?
A15082Caluin specially saying, Quis sanus& sobrius Christi corpus Christum esse sibi persuadeat?
A15082Can a Christian beleeue any points of Religion vpon surer grounds?
A15082Can any ingenuous man reade this passage in Hooker, and dreame of a priuate spirit?
A15082Can you thinke of a better end, than by a Generall Councell?
A15082Can you thinke the B. so weake?
A15082Can you, or any Christian, be offended, that there should be a good end of Controuersies?
A15082Consider with me, Is this an Error, or not?
A15082Cuius enim alterius est vniuersae Ecclesiae incensa, hoc est orationes in Thuribulo aureo tanta maiestatis specie, Patri offerre?
A15082Cur ergo sancti Patres suo tempore Haercticos per Scripturas expugnarunt?
A15082Cur malum fama?
A15082Cur non Christus, Mariae?
A15082De tua nunc sententia quero, vndè hoc 〈 ◊ 〉 Ecclesiae vsurpes?
A15082Dicimus Deus verax est, facere autem i d quod factum est, quod non sit factum est mendacium, quo pacto faciet verax mendacium?
A15082Did Creswell the same, when he published his Philopater?
A15082Did not our Sauiour therfore adde the Cup to the Bread, and equally blessed both?
A15082Doce qui eo anno Consules fuerunt?
A15082Doe the accused Dissentioners allow this Doctors Reconciliation?
A15082Doth any man doubt this?
A15082Doth not this knocke against all euidence of Truth, and his owne grounds, that sayes it?
A15082Doth the deliberation of a Councell helpe any thing to the Conclusion?
A15082Dubius in fide infidelis est?
A15082Else why stint they not this Treasure vpon the maine Reuenue of Christs Passions onely?
A15082Especially when shee her selfe is 〈 ◊ 〉 accused to haue giuen the offence, that is taken in the House?
A15082Et quid sponsa, 〈 ◊ 〉 congregatio 〈 ◊ 〉?
A15082Et quis ad haec Idoneus?
A15082Et quomodo Spiritus Sanctus eiusmodi conuentus probare possit?
A15082Et si in praesentia signa viderentur, quis tamen persuaderet?
A15082Et 〈 ◊ 〉 si iniquitates obseruaueris Domine, quis sustinebit?
A15082Etenim qua nam in Scripturae parte continetur?
A15082F. But if Mr Rogers be onely a priuate man; In what Booke may wee find the Protestants publike Doctrine?
A15082F. I also asked, Who ought to iudge in this case?
A15082F. The Question was, Which was that Church?
A15082Fiftly, it must be considered, If a Generall Councell may erre, Who shall iudge it?
A15082First, The consequence of the Maior Proposition is denied: For is it not ridiculous to argue in this manner?
A15082For did not the B. prooue it thus?
A15082For 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?
A15082For is any man so foolish, as to adde the Light of a Candle to the cleare Light of the Sunne?
A15082For 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?
A15082For may not Images painted on Tables, be in Churches, and yet neither made in the Church, nor painted on walls?
A15082For some great matter?
A15082For the question is, What ought the subiect to doe, in case a Pope depose the King?
A15082For they that can deliuer by vniforme Tradition a false sence; Why may they not also deliuer a false Text, as receiued from the Apostles?
A15082For they that can deliuer by vniforme Tradition a false sense, why may they not also deliuer a false Text, as receiued from the Apostles?
A15082For to the Question, Who shall iudge?
A15082For what greater than Saluation?
A15082For what?
A15082For 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?
A15082For 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?
A15082Haue all they which feare God and keepe his Commandements, according to the state of this life, superabundant Satisfactions?
A15082Haue you no other euasion but by recrimination, and that impertinent?
A15082He did sound it: For a little before he speakes plainely( Would his bad cause let him be constant?)
A15082Hee was asked in the conferense betweene you, Whether Popish Errors were Fundamentall?
A15082How comes this to passe?
A15082How could he say this, since he did not graunt that they did depart?
A15082How dare they then make the repast of our soules, a dry banquet?
A15082How doth it appeare, that an image of Christ figured by a Roman Painter, hath a dignity aboue other creatures?
A15082How many wicked Customes haue beene common in the World, whose authors and first beginners were vnknowne to Posteritie?
A15082How much more worthy to be beleeued, is the saying of Clement b?
A15082How?
A15082I answer, What an impudent and ridiculous plaster is this?
A15082I 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?
A15082I asked Quo Iudice, Did this appeare to be so?
A15082I hope this is no part of your meaning: yet I doubt, this Question, How doe you know Scripture to be Scripture?
A15082I would aske now, Had not they Orthodoxe Baptisme among them, because the Donatists denyed it iniuriously?
A15082IF it had no beginning, how can this man prooue, that the Apostles were the Authors?
A15082If it be cleere, why be they forced in their owne defence, to depart from the expresse Text?
A15082If it be, then what will become of the Pope''s Supremacie ouer the whole Church?
A15082If it shall then be demanded, Wherefore do the Romists and you so eagrely contend about the question of Traditions?
A15082If men may thus twit Christ and his Apostles, what shall become of all religion?
A15082If 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?
A15082If shee erred in this Fact, confesse her Error; if shee erred not, Why may not another Church doe as shee did?
A15082If so great was the benediction of man, what may we thinke of diuine Consecration, where the verie words of our Sauiour worke?
A15082If 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?
A15082If the place be difficill, why build they their Faith vpon it against vs?
A15082If 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?
A15082If this be true, Why doe you not lay all your strength together, all of your whole Societie, and make this one Proposition euident?
A15082If this your Masters hand shall cast Crosse in stead of Pile, what shall we expect from such Gamesters, Quibus ludus sunt capita& diademata Regum?
A15082If wetake out of the world a Church infallible, whence shall ignorant men learne which is the Doctrine of saluation the Apostles deliuered?
A15082If you answere, They are conioyned, not in equalitie, but by Subordination; I demand, Where hath the Sonne of God appointed this?
A15082Illud quod Rex Assuerus obtulit Esther, Quid vis Esther Regina, quae est petitio tua?
A15082In a place not free, but in or too neere his owne Dominion?
A15082In omni 〈 ◊ 〉 in pace Catholica confiteri times Deo, ne confessum damnet?
A15082In our bodily nourishment, haue we not need of drinke as well as meat?
A15082Into what language then should the Iaponian Liturgie be turned?
A15082Ipsa Dei Ecclesia quae in omnibus debet esse placatrix Dei, quid est aliud, quid est aliud pene omnis coetus 〈 ◊ 〉, quam sentina vitiorum?
A15082Is 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?
A15082Is it then such a strange thing, that a particular Church may reforme it selfe, if the generall will not?
A15082Is it therefore consequent, that these customes had their beginning from Noahs dayes, because their originall is not assigneable?
A15082Is not this Blasphemie?
A15082Is not this Secret of Philosophy as incredible to carnall Imagination, as the being of Christs body, within a small Hoast?
A15082Is the case then alike betwixt it and Trent?
A15082Is the painted image a true representation of Christ incarnate, because Romists say so?
A15082Is there no other bond, or Act of Fellowship but this onely?
A15082It is( saith Michael Palacius b) a great Question, and as yet vndecided among vs, Whether Faith be a true Vertue, or not?
A15082Js 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?
A15082Make a body occupy no place, and yet remaine a quantitatiue substance in it selfe?
A15082Melior est etiam bestia,& c. Quanto magis vel melius mures atque serpentes,& i d genus 〈 ◊ 〉 colerent?
A15082Men and Angells, what are they, being compared with God?
A15082Nay, is it not the next way to make them 〈 ◊ 〉 her out of doores, that is so 〈 ◊ 〉 to the rest?
A15082No?
A15082Nonne illi sunt in Ecclefia, qui sunt in Petra?
A15082Nonnè semel immolatus est Christus in semetipso?
A15082Not one Answere perfectly related?
A15082Now by what Art or Engine can Papists extort Pardons or Satisfactions out of this Text?
A15082Now the B. may aske you, To what end such a trouble, for a Generall Councell?
A15082Now 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?
A15082Now the Tradition of the Church is not able to doe this: for it may be further asked, Why he should beleeue the Churches Tradition?
A15082Now who could command this to be done, but the King himselfe?
A15082Now, how did the Iewes know that God spake to Moses?
A15082Now, where is here any slander of the Councell?
A15082Nunquid cum& 〈 ◊ 〉 eius adoramus,& carnem, Christum diuidimus?
A15082Nunquid esse decem omnibus in millibus, potis est vnus, vno in tempore?
A15082Octauo quaeritur quanto tempore anima potest stare in Purgatorio?
A15082Or all Christians that should succeede them to the Worlds end?
A15082Or is it to be accounted a Generall Councell, that in many Sessions had scarce ten Archbishops, or fortie, or fiftie Bishops present?
A15082Or should the Orthodoxe, against Truth, haue denyed Baptisme among the Donatists, to crie 〈 ◊ 〉 with them?
A15082Or that their Argument might not be the stronger, because both parts graunted?
A15082Or wherein are wee neerer to Vnitie, if the Pope confirme it not?
A15082Or will not both Father and Mother be sharper to her for this vniust and vnnaturall vsage of her younger Sisters, but their 〈 ◊ 〉 Children?
A15082Or, Bellarmine, and Suares, when the one wrote his Apologie, and the other, his Contra sectam Anglicanam?
A15082Otherwise what is clearer against Image worship, than the words of the Councell of Elliberis and Epiphanius?
A15082Panis quem frangimus, nonnè communicatio corporis Christi?
A15082Putasnè plures haereses& sectas exorituras fuisse, si nulla penitus Scriptura extitisset, quam nunc cum Scriptura mortalibus è Coelo data est?
A15082Quae extra Euangelium sunt non defendam?
A15082Quae haec quaeso preparatio?
A15082Quae nunc Ecclesia libere Christum adorat?
A15082Quaeritur si quod gerit Sacerdos propriè dicatur Sacrificium, vel immolatio,& si Christus quotidiè immoletur, vel semel tantum imniolatus sit?
A15082Quando vero Spiritus testatur quaenam relinquitur ambiguitas?
A15082Quanto enim i d satius, quam extenuare carnis meae sensu, quod paulus altum mysterium esse pronunciat?
A15082Quas itaquè Scripturas nisi Canonicas legis& Prophetarum?
A15082Quem me dicunt?
A15082Queritur an sancti, quorum patrocinia postulamus, pro nobis interpellent?
A15082Quia velox an quia plurimum mendax?
A15082Quid Lucem Scripturarum vanis vmbris?
A15082Quid est credulitas vel fides?
A15082Quid est si quid supererogaueris, nisi si quid à me magis acceperis?
A15082Quid est super hanc Petram?
A15082Quid in Ecclesia non est 〈 ◊ 〉, quid non corruptum, quid non inuersum?
A15082Quid mihi est cum hominibus, vt audiant confessiones meas, quasi ipsi sanaturi sint omnes languores meos?
A15082Quid per dies nisi singulae quaeque Electorum mentes?
A15082Quis Imperator iusserit hanc Synodum conuocare?
A15082Quis dixerit innocens& mundus sum?
A15082Quis gloriabit mundum cor se habere?
A15082Quis negare 〈 ◊ 〉 summū fuisse hoc pietatis genus in hoc se exhibuisse crudelem?
A15082Quis non constitutus sub iudicijs Dei terribilis in Consilijs super filios hominum, non trepidauerit?
A15082Quod si super vnum illum Petrum tantum existimas 〈 ◊ 〉 totam Ecclesiam, quid 〈 ◊ 〉 es de 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉,& Apostolorum vnoquoque?
A15082Quomodo huiusmodi manibus accipres sanctum Domini corpus?
A15082Quomodo manus extendes de quibus adhuc sanguis stillat iniustus?
A15082Quomodo nos amasti pater bone, qui 〈 ◊ 〉 tuo vnico non pepercisti, sed pro nobis impijs tradidisti 〈 ◊ 〉?
A15082Quomodò te audiri à Deo postulas cum te ipse non audias?
A15082Quos nos dicere 〈 ◊ 〉 fundamenta?
A15082Romani sibi Diuinū vsurpant honorem, rationem Actorum reddere nolunt, nec sibi dici 〈 ◊ 〉 animo ferunt cur ita agis?
A15082S. Ambrose, How can we vse those things which wee find not in holy Scripture d?
A15082Saint Iohn the Baptist, what a pure and immaeulate course of life held he from his infancie, in the wildernesse?
A15082Secondly, Whether the same be meritorious and satisfactorie?
A15082Sed deum& cum Imagine,& in imagine,& per Imaginem videt?
A15082Sed quis tam vanus, vt veritati consuetudinem praeferat?
A15082Si autem hoc mente& intelligentia vidisse me dicam, quantum est aut quid est nostra intelligentia ad illam excellentiam?
A15082Si autem quaeritur qualis sit illa conuersio, an 〈 ◊ 〉, an substantialis, vel alterius generis?
A15082Si fabrum adorare 〈 ◊ 〉, adorando quod faber fecit non erubescis?
A15082Si homo tantummodò Chtistus, cur spes in illum ponitur?
A15082Si homo tantummodò 〈 ◊ 〉, cur homo in orationibus Mediator inuocatur?
A15082Si homo tantummodò 〈 ◊ 〉, quomodò adest vbiquè inuocatus, cú haec hominis natura non sit, sed Dei, vt adesse omni loco possit?
A15082Si in operibus meritorijs concedimus condignitatem ad vitam aeternam,& ad augmentum sanctitatis, cur non etiam ad poenae remissionem?
A15082Si quis nostrū aut 〈 ◊ 〉 aut diadema regale iacens inueniat, nunquid 〈 ◊ 〉 conabitur adorare?
A15082Si quis visitat Ecclesiam, tamen ob paupertatem non facit Eleemosynam, an lucretur?
A15082Sic Assuerus, Reginae 〈 ◊ 〉, dimidiam partem Regni obtulit dicens: Quid petis vt detur tibi,& pro qua re postulas?
A15082Sicut si magnus Monarcha alicui propter 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 promitteret& daret statum Regium, quis non dixerit hoc totum esse gratiam Principis?
A15082So S. Chrysostome: e We know: Why, by whose witnesse, doe you know?
A15082Sunt sane& hac nostra aetate qui quaerant, quare& nunc figna non fiunt?
A15082THe most important?
A15082The Prophets of the Old Testament, What afflictions did they indure?
A15082The Question betweene vs and you is, Whether the Scripture doe containe all such necessarie things of Faith?
A15082The Question is, Whether the whole Bodie of Christ is entirely and totally in euerie consecrated Hoast?
A15082The Scriptures for men in this manner afore taught, and grounded in Faith, are abundantly sufficient, who will denie it?
A15082The 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?
A15082They prooue that Christ onely dyed for the world, and redeemed Mankind, and not any Saint; who doubts therof?
A15082This the B. spake indeed: And can you prooue that he spake not true in this?
A15082To what end then serues any Tradition of the present Church?
A15082To what?
A15082To which all were not called, that had deliberatiue or 〈 ◊ 〉 voyce?
A15082Tu ipse eras sed eras vetus creatura, postea quam consecratus 〈 ◊ 〉, noua creatura esse coepisti: vis scire quam noua creatura?
A15082Vides quomodò vitandi fimulachrorum cultus gratia Imagines fieri vetat?
A15082Vnusquisque nostrum per singulas horas, quam multa delinquit?
A15082Vtinam Zelus Domus Dei, nostri temporis Praelatos comederet,& Zelarent salutem Christi fidelium plusquam pecuniam?
A15082WHether, of all other, it be the most important Controuersie, to vnderstand the Qualitie of the Romane Church?
A15082Was it not lawfull for Iudah to reforme her selfe, when Israel would not ioyne?
A15082Was not the immediate speech before, of the Church of England?
A15082Well, but because all vnderstand it not, If a Quarrell be made, who shall decide it?
A15082What Clerke is there within the holy Church, which obserueth Chastitie?
A15082What I thinke Subiects ought to doe, in the case of Papall deposition of their Prince?
A15082What a mightie Masse of super- abounding Satisfactions, were gathered from the life of this Saint alone?
A15082What 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?
A15082What can be more cleerly spoken for works of Supererogation, or Councels?
A15082What indulgence is it then for 〈 ◊ 〉 Pontificians to Father this Popish Cosenage vpon the holy Apostles and Primitiue Church?
A15082What is this to the Church of England, more than others?
A15082What more euident signe of a perpetuall Apostolicall Tradition than this?
A15082What presumption and obstinacie is this, to preferre humane Tradition before Diuine Ordinance a?
A15082What proportion or correspondence is there with the sampler, in these prodigious formes?
A15082What reason then is there, why Christians should thinke the secrets of mens hearts inuisible and vnsearchable vnto them?
A15082What then shall they doe?
A15082What then?
A15082What, was the B. so ignorant, to say, The Articles of the Church of England were the publike Doctrine of all the Protestants?
A15082What?
A15082What?
A15082What?
A15082When wee worship in him the Image of God, and the Crosse, doe wee diuide him?
A15082Where is now the vniforme consent of Fathers, which the Aduersarie glorieth in?
A15082Wherein then lyeth the fundamentall errour, concerning Faith and Iustification, wherewith we are reproched?
A15082Whether Diuine Faith be resolued finally into vnwritten Tradition, or into Scripture?
A15082Whether Protestants erre fundamentally about Tradition?
A15082Whether Protestants erre fundamentally in the Faith?
A15082Whether he thought a Generall Councell might 〈 ◊ 〉?
A15082Whether shee might be saued in the Romane Faith?
A15082Whether the Romane Church is the Onely, Holy, Catholike, and Apostolike Church?
A15082Whether they doe the like about Penance, and Absolution?
A15082Whether they doe the like, concerning the Sacrament of Baptisme?
A15082Whether they doe the like, in their Doctrine about Generall Councels?
A15082Whether they erre about the Article of the Catholique Church?
A15082Whether they erre in point of Iustification?
A15082Whether they erre in point of Merit of Good Works?
A15082Whether they erre in the Doctrine of Reall presence?
A15082Whether they erre, by denying Papall Supremacie?
A15082Who will be so mad, as to preferre Custome before Veritie?
A15082Why doth Epiphanius so much vrge the impietie of the fact, in regard that it was the image of a man?
A15082Why may wee not also repeate the same in words?
A15082Why then was not such looking on, or touching, with purpose of Adoration, expressely forbidden, as well as making?
A15082Why, is it not your owne too against the Protestant Church?
A15082Will his Holinesse be so holy, as to confirme a Generall Councell, if it determine against him?
A15082Will the Father and the Mother, God and the Church, 〈 ◊ 〉 one Child out, because another is angrie with it?
A15082YOu haue beene large and prolixe( Nam quid est loquacius vanitate?
A15082Yea, How appeareth it that Dauid had need of other mens Satisfactorie deedes?
A15082You pretend great loue to the Truth, would you not haue it found?
A15082and if this, why may not the Church applie and communicate the one as well as the other?
A15082and were it a true representation, is it therefore impietie to refuse to worship it?
A15082and what safetie can Princes inioy, by relying vpon those seruants which stand Centinell at an houres warning, to follow their greater Master?
A15082and wherefore are Sanctuaries the harbours and dennes of Assisines, and other enormous delinquents, tollerated and supported by this Church?
A15082and wherein lies your difference?
A15082and you answered not; That there were more Italian Bishops there, than of all Christendome besides: more?
A15082are they not prodigious monsters which adore stockes and stones?
A15082c. 7. saith, When we adore his Diuinitie and his flesh, doe we diuide Christ?
A15082can you with those your defiled lips kisse the king your husband?
A15082de viduis, with an Exclamation, saying, What can bee more clearely spoken for Workes of Counsell and Supererogation?
A15082eique corpus inclinantes,& osculum infigentes, in Deum ipsum illius authorem toto spiritu sicut in prototypon Imaginis feramur?
A15082especially 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?
A15082for what is more wordie, than Vanitie?)
A15082from Inspiration?
A15082may you betrample the right of the Church, and yet whatsoeuer you doe, it must be a rule of Doctrine?
A15082or for some new?
A15082or rather, his and some others Iudgement of the Church of England?
A15082or that sacrifices after the Pagan manner, were due to them?
A15082or to a man newly entring vpon the Faith?
A15082or to any of the Patriarkes or Prophets, or to their Images, after these persons were defunct?
A15082or when the Assyrian matrons began first to prostitute themselues, at the temple of Venus b?
A15082or whether such an infallibilitie will notserue the turne, as b Stapleton, after much wriggling, is forced to acknowledge?
A15082or, That all Protestants were sworne to the Articles of England, as this speech seemes to implie?
A15082quid ipsa, 〈 ◊ 〉 generatio 〈 ◊ 〉 Dominum, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 sponfi?
A15082quis externorum aures nobis accomodaret, cum tantopere increbrescat malitia?
A15082t. Quis reuelabit, quod Deus texit?
A15082vnde sciscitandum est?
A15082who will or canfirmely 〈 ◊ 〉 disagreeing witnesses vpon their words?
A15082why should this displease rather than an extemporall forme?
A15082will not verse permit vs to implore benefits, only at Gods hand by Christ?
A15082would you haue vs as malicious( at least as rash) as your selues are to vs, and denie you so much as possibilitie of saluation?
A15082yea, 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?