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 |
---|---|
A54104 | Printed for Benjamin Clark...,[ London: 1681?] |
A54140 | s.n.,[ London? |
A54201 | CHARLES do''st thou mean, we King of England call, That Liv''d within the Mansion nam''d White- hall? |
A56480 | Whether they have Power to administer an Oath by Law, except in cases of Matrimony& Testaments? |
A54152 | What becomes of your stock in the Winter? |
A54152 | ],[ London? |
A54175 | s.n.,[ London: 1669?] |
A54222 | : 1687?] |
A54222 | s.n.,[ London? |
A48056 | Now Concerning the question you have put to me, that is what is the best cours to be taken to root out all the Hereticks? |
A54221 | And thinkest thou, O man, that Judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the Judgment of God? |
A54103 | Again, Was I not then, and am I not still engaged against other Persons, and that mostly about the same things? |
A54103 | Is this to prove Quakerism no Christianity; or himself No Christian? |
A54103 | Why did he not send me word he intended to be there, and exhibit a Charge publickly against me? |
A54123 | And who is Man that he should take another Course, and will not rest in God''s Wisdome? |
A54123 | And will ye also go away, says Christ to the Twelve? |
A54123 | Tantaene animis Coelestibus Irae? |
A54123 | They say commonly, Pray take that which best likes you: and why are they not as civil in the matter of Religion? |
A54161 | Now as to Eternal Rewards, they not only believe them, but above all People have the greatest reason so to do; for otherwise, who is so miserable? |
A54161 | Who can lay down a more Independent Doctrin upon Self, and a more depending one upon the Grace or Gift of God? |
A54243 | Of living with God, who live not to him, nor walk with him? |
A54243 | Unless Christ be in you, ye are Reprobates? |
A54243 | Why should they perish in a vain hope of Life, while Death Reigns? |
A54230 | But, pray, Who is it that should punish them for that Offence? |
A54230 | Why should we therfore make that the ground of an Exclusion? |
A54228 | But because we so believe, must we not believe that Christ said, He that dwelleth with you shall be in you? |
A54228 | Of living with God, who live not to him, nor walk with him? |
A54228 | Why should they perish in a vain hope of Life, while Death Reigns? |
A54159 | But why Women apart, say you? |
A54159 | But you object, Why must we go before Women, and why Women apart from Men? |
A54159 | But, what have they all come to? |
A54159 | Do you serve or take care of others, that before were free of that Engagement? |
A54159 | Then the Question is, Whether infact Womens meetings be a part of that Discipline the Church admits of? |
A54159 | Whether the Women may meet separately from the Men? |
A54165 | And if it should he said, Can any good come out of Nazareth? |
A54165 | Can such a Day of small things bring Salvation? |
A54165 | How often he would have gathered you, that you might have inherited Substance? |
A54165 | Will not God remember unto you the Day of your Visitation, his Strivings, his Waitings, his Long- suffering? |
A54165 | YE are the Workmanship of God as well as I, and he hath made us for an end of Glory to himself; let us see, search and try, how we answer it? |
A54165 | what can you hope for from the hand of the Lord at the hour of your Death and day of your Judgment? |
A54117 | At least to maintain Charity by, If our sentiments of the Intention of the Text are not the same? |
A54117 | But since none can be so orthodox as that deliver''d to us in Gods Book, why should we press the point further? |
A54117 | Or how can we frame a better General to Center In? |
A54117 | Who can Determine with equal Authority to that of the Holy Ghost? |
A54117 | Who can express His mind Apter? |
A54117 | s.n.,[ London: 1698?] |
A61693 | But, would''st thou be willing we should chuse Arbitrators( as thou callest them) for thee, as thou hast done for us? |
A61693 | For who was ever thought a fair Adversary, that refused the Persons charged any share about Time, Place, or Auditory? |
A61693 | Or, a Copy of the Matters to be exhibited against them? |
A61693 | Or, would''st thou think us equal and fair( if we were to chuse) to pick out those that have pre- judg''d thy Case? |
A54136 | : 1682?] |
A54136 | And if it should be said, Can any good come out of Nazareth? |
A54136 | Can such a Day of small things bring Salvation? |
A54136 | How often he would have gathered you, that you might have inherited Substance? |
A54136 | What can you hope for from the hand of the Lord at the hour of your Death and day of your Judgment? |
A54136 | Will not God remember unto you the Day of your Visitation, his Strivings, his Waitings, his Long- suffering? |
A54136 | YE are the Workmanship of God as well as I, and he hath made us for an end of Glory to himself; Let us see, search and try, how we answer it? |
A54166 | Are they then fit to be trusted that are out of his Interest, and against the Liberty he is for, and the Nation wants and craves? |
A54166 | Is she then no more then a Party? |
A54166 | She says, she is afraid of Popery, because of its Violence, and yet uses Force to compel it; Is not this resisting Popery with Popery? |
A54094 | 10, 18 p. Printed for the benefit of his family, relations, and particular friends, in memory of them, and the Lord''s goodness to them,[ London?] |
A54094 | A while after she said, Oh what shall be done to the unprofitable Servant? |
A54094 | And to another, about 65 Years old, that came also to see her, she said, How much older has the Lord made me by this weakness than thou art? |
A54094 | Being asked, if he would have his Ass''s Milk, or eat any thing? |
A54094 | But observing his decay, I said, Why Child? |
A54094 | His Time drawing on a- pace, he said to me, My dear Father, Kiss me, thou art a dear Father; I desire to prize it; how can I make thee amends? |
A54094 | Shall we receive Good, and shall we not receive Evil things at the hands of the Lord? |
A54094 | That Morning he left us, growing more and more Sensible of his extreme Weakness, he asked me, as doubtful of himself, How shall I get Home? |
A54094 | Turning his Head to me, he said softly, Dear Father, hast no hope for me? |
A55471 | : 1688?] |
A55471 | And if this be their Judgment, can it be our Blessing? |
A55471 | But some may be apt to say, Why not any Body else as well as I? |
A55471 | But supposing some such things to have been done; pray tell me, if I am bound to oppose any thing that I am not call''d to do? |
A55471 | But what do I say, or what do I wish for? |
A55471 | Why must I have the preferable access to other Dissenters, if not a Papist? |
A55471 | Will men still suffer such Stuff to pass upon them? |
A55471 | s.n.,[ London? |
A70777 | Are our Papists and Protestants worse here then there? |
A70777 | If she affects an Union, why should she uphold the Means of Division? |
A70777 | Or are our Differences greater? |
A70777 | Or are our Numbers more dangerously unequal, that we dare not trust a Law that others in our very Circumstances are so happy under? |
A70777 | Ought not the Dissenters to suspect her Integrity, in refusing a good Understanding, in the very way that must save those she would gain? |
A70777 | Why then may not that be done here that has been so happily acted elsewhere? |
A70777 | are they any more then Law? |
A54203 | And what can make a man more wicked then to renounce his Religion for private Gain? |
A54203 | But what was the Advantage of their Butchery? |
A54203 | Now what reason can there be to advise Persecution for such a difference as this? |
A54203 | Under the Reign of such a Prince, whom God preserve, what Cause or Grounds can there be for Fears or Jealousies? |
A54203 | VVhat lost Philip the Second so fair a Portion of his Dominions, but his severity in forcing Conscience? |
A54203 | What occasioned the League of Smalcald, and the cruel VVar that ensued, but the Oppression of the Ecclesiasticks? |
A54203 | What occasioned the Revolt of the Rustic''s in Germany, and the Hussites in Bohemia? |
A54203 | What the Issue of it to the King, after he had emptyed his Kingdom of ten thousand of his Subjects, among which five hundred all Persons of Quality? |
A23597 | And what is all this for? |
A23597 | But must we alwayes owe our Parliaments to Rioting and Drunkenness? |
A23597 | The Words of the Writ( at least, the Import of them) are, To chuse Wise Men, fearing God, and hating Covetousness; and what to do? |
A23597 | Whose Ox or Ass have they taken? |
A23597 | You are afraid of Popery, and yet many of you practise it: for why do you fear it, but for its Compulsion and Persecution? |
A23597 | and must men be made Vncapable of all Choice, before they chuse their Legislators? |
A23597 | and will you compel or persecute your selves, or chuse such as do? |
A23597 | or when did any of them offer you Violence? |
A23597 | whom have they wronged? |
A54122 | And why cannont I descend into my own mind every moment, without taking that for an advantage which brings ruine with it? |
A54122 | But some course must be taken, and which way shall we turn? |
A54122 | I answer, it is a Preposterous and indirect means; for what is so near me as I am to my self? |
A54122 | Is it not better we cast about, and see if there be not some other means of Relief? |
A54122 | There are two things more( which are wanting) to give us a vigorous and lasting health? |
A54122 | shall we exenterate our own bowels, and sacrifice our Lives and Livelihoods for our Liberties? |
A54122 | what Reference have they? |
A54122 | when all light of the Gospel, and of Truth it self seemed to be extinguished? |
A54208 | G. W. If the Lord should not lengthen out thy Dayes; dost thou desire what thou sayst should be signified to others? |
A54208 | G. W.[ after some Silence] I desire thou mayest find Mercy and Forgiveness at the hand of the Lord; how is it with thy Soul? |
A54208 | If so, where are your Fruits? |
A54208 | [ His Wife then said,''T is enough; what can be desired more?] |
A54208 | are ye prepared? |
A54208 | dost thou not find some Ease? |
A54208 | have you the Wedding- garment? |
A54208 | he smote his hand upon his Breast, and said, with all my Heart: I asked him again, if he would speak with some of the Quakers? |
A54118 | Are you better Christians? |
A54118 | Had he enter''d into Judgment with you, what had become of you? |
A54118 | Have you so lately escaped the Wrath of Enemies, and can you already thus sharply treat your Friends? |
A54118 | However remember, they call''d but for Fire from Heaven; and can you kindle Fire on Earth to devour them? |
A54118 | I mean, that Persons must not live under your Government, unless they receive your Mark in their Forehead or Right- hand? |
A54118 | If they are in the Wrong,''t is more then they know: Will you persecute Men for being what they must be, if they will be true to themselves? |
A54118 | Or, have you more Christian- Authority, then they that were the chosen Witnesses of Jesus? |
A54118 | Protestants( and such you glory to be thought) got their Name by protesting against Imposition; and will you turn Imposers? |
A54118 | Them, I say, that are of your own People, meerly for their Religious Dissent from you? |
A54118 | They condemned it; and will you practise it? |
A54118 | They thought it a Mark peculiar to the Beast; and can you repute it the Care of a Christian Magistracy? |
A54118 | how forbearing and merciful is he towards you? |
A54195 | And if they own the general Testimony, can they withstand the particular Application of it in their own Cases? |
A54195 | And what does this blessed Light do for you? |
A54195 | But you that Travail as God''s Messengers, if they receive you in the Greater, shall they refuse you in the Less? |
A54195 | Does nothing lie at your Door upon their Account? |
A54195 | For what Communion hath Light with Darkness, or Christ with Belial? |
A54195 | For why should''st thou die, Oh Land that God desires to Bless? |
A54195 | Have you known the Baptism of Fire, and the Holy Ghost, and the Fan of Christ that winnows away the Chaff; The Carnal Lusts and Affections? |
A54195 | That Divine Leven of the Kingdom, that being received, Levens the whole Lump of Man, sanctifying him throughout in Body, Soul and Spirit? |
A54195 | The World talks of God; but what do they do? |
A54195 | Why should the Inhabitants thereof reject it? |
A54195 | Why should they loose the Blessed Benefit of it? |
A54150 | But saith the Bishops and Hierarchy, What shall become of us? |
A54150 | But what will become of Holy Church, will some say? |
A54150 | If it be said, What shall become of the Magistrate or Magistrates, things being thus settled? |
A54150 | Now were it prudential to set up any of these three, as the present condition and complexion of the Nations are? |
A54150 | What hath been the Fama clamosa for many years of old, and of late before the War, and since the coming in of the King, and is so at this day? |
A54150 | Where were the hazard? |
A54150 | for were it not unreasonable that the Magistrate or Magistrates should be in worse case then the People? |
A54150 | if the Magistrate withdraw his hand, where shall we have Maintenance? |
A54150 | where shall we have a place to Preach in? |
A54176 | And hath not vain Boasting followed? |
A54176 | Besides, for what End did they pretend to give us notice, if not that we should be there? |
A54176 | But saith he, W. P. was at home the Night before: Grant it; Must I therefore hear or know of any such Meeting, or my Concernment in it? |
A54176 | Or, how doth this reach P. Ford''s Letter, writ to inform them of my Absence, and to desire the Meeting might be suspended, to prevent vain Boasting? |
A54176 | This his SHIFT is too Thread- bare to palliate that unworthy Surprise But, Others had 〈 ◊ 〉, ● aith he What then? |
A54176 | Was it suspended? |
A54176 | Were not we the Persons chiefly concern''d? |
A54176 | Who then could fill up our room, e ● pecially in matters of Fact? |
A54176 | besides himself? |
A54153 | Doth it not discover your injustice, and plainly express what only want of power hinders you to act? |
A54153 | If you were displeased at their assuming an infallibility, will you believe it impossible in your selves to err? |
A54153 | WHere doth the Scripture say that Christ suffered an Eternal Death and Infinite Vengeance? |
A54153 | and did not the Apostle say that the Saints were accepted in Christ that was God''s beloved? |
A54153 | and doth not God say he was well pleased with his Son before his death? |
A54153 | and is not infinite vengeance and eternal death without end? |
A54153 | and was not his Offering acceptable? |
A54153 | for did not Christ rise the third day? |
A54153 | nay, is it not the readiest way to enhance and propagate the reputation of what you would depress? |
A54153 | you judg''d it a weakness in their Religion, and is it a cogent Argument in your? |
A54107 | And if they own the general Testimony, can they withstand the particular Application of it in their own Cases? |
A54107 | And what does this blessed Light do for you? |
A54107 | And what good alas, had their Religion done them, who were so sensibly toucht with Indignation for the use of this Plain, Honest and True Speech? |
A54107 | But you that Travail as God''s Messengers, if they Receive you in the Greater, shall they refuse you in the Less? |
A54107 | Does nothing lie at your Door upon their Account? |
A54107 | For what Communion hath Light with Darkness, or Christ with Beial? |
A54107 | That Divine Leven of the Kingdom, that, being received, Levens the whole Lump of Man, sanctifying him throughout in Body, Soul and Spirit? |
A54107 | The World talks of God, but what do they do? |
A54107 | Why should the Inhabitants thereof reject it? |
A54107 | Why should they lose the Blessed Benefit of it? |
A54107 | Why should they not turn to the Lord with all their Hearts, and say from the Heart, Speak Lord, for now thy poor Servants hear? |
A54234 | Was God good to Israel outward? |
A54234 | and the Dungeons so dark, that he caused not his Light to shine upon us? |
A54234 | did he ever leave us under the Reproaches and Contradictions of men? |
A54234 | hath he called us, and not protected us? |
A54234 | hath he given Power to conceive, and not to bring forth? |
A54234 | hath he not sheltered us in many a storm? |
A54234 | hungry, and he fed us not? |
A54234 | naked, and he cloathed us not? |
A54234 | nay, hath he not spoken Peace to us? |
A54234 | no, the Lord hath taken us up: were we ever in Prison, and he visited us not? |
A54234 | or have we been sick, and he came not to see us? |
A54234 | were we ever cast out by men, and he forsook us? |
A54234 | when were the Jayles so close, that he could not come in? |
A54184 | BUT what is it which these Fellows would Swear upon the World? |
A54184 | But whether such Oaths are any Evidence to a Jury, where the things sworn are Improbable, nay morally Impossible? |
A54184 | The Question is not, Whether a Jury may give their Verdict against Evidence? |
A52706 | All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do even so to them; for this is the Law and the Prophets? |
A52706 | All this being taken by me in my own Thoughts, to be most certainly true, when ever I come to enquire, How then can these things be? |
A52706 | And who knows not, that''t is a Christians part to Suffer, but never to Persecute? |
A52706 | But who dares to be Industrious, that would not have his Labours made the Forfeit of his Sober Conscience? |
A52706 | Do we well consider, what the Papists offer by way of Extenuation in answer to these Charges? |
A52706 | If to accuse be a sufficient Conviction, what Party shall be able to clear it self? |
A52706 | Let us not do Evil that Good may come, to be Gospel- Principles, and obliging to all Mankind? |
A52706 | Optimus went before Maximus among Infidels; and shall Pretenders to the best of Religions( Christianity I mean) decline it? |
A52706 | ],[ London? |
A52706 | hurried him into those Cruelties which he committed, than to impute them to the Principles of any Religion which he profess''d? |
A54156 | And what was all this for, but because we distinguished upon the Extent of our Testimony, limiting it to things that concerned Faith and Worship? |
A54156 | And yet pray to have our Principles and Practices suppressed? |
A54156 | Answer, If so, how can they be Examined, or rightly Censured? |
A54156 | But what if that Book supposes F. B. to be a Judas? |
A54156 | But why so? |
A54156 | Has he not been so to the Profession he did once, Conscienciously and Zealously adhere to, and that with the greatest Aggravations? |
A54156 | Is not that morally Impossible too? |
A54156 | Is this hiding or disguising our Principles from Peoples understandings? |
A54156 | Since by these Christian Methods he will naturally find his care and work sit the lighter upon his hands? |
A54156 | Well, but what said the publick to this mighty Zeal for their Safety? |
A54156 | What a Sort of a Convert then must this Man be, and what a kind of Conscience has he Carried to the Church he now embraces? |
A54156 | What can be fairer than this? |
A54156 | Where is the Snake in the Grass now? |
A54156 | Where is the harm of it, if it were so? |
A54156 | eng Bugg, Francis, 1640- 1724? |
A54156 | for no Persecution, nor Alteration of the Indulgence? |
A54216 | 307. Who would send to a Taylor to make a Lock, or to a Smith to make a Suit of Cloaths? |
A54216 | All we have is the Almighty''s: And shall not God have his own when he calls for it? |
A54216 | And with what respect and address does he approach and make his Court? |
A54216 | But to God, how dry and formal and constrained in his Devotion? |
A54216 | How then can he be a Christian? |
A54216 | How vilely had He lost himself, that becomes a Slave to his Servant; and exalts him to the Dignity of his Maker? |
A54216 | If he be to receive or see a great Man, how nice and anxious is he that all things be in order? |
A54216 | Is it reasonable to take it ill, that any Body desires of us that which is their own? |
A54216 | It is noted as a Fault, in Holy Writ, even to regard the Poor: How much more the Rich, in Judgment? |
A54216 | Lord, when did we so and so? |
A54216 | Nay how ugly do our own Failings look to us in the Persons of others, which yet we see not in our selves? |
A54216 | The first leaf is blank; last leaf blank?. |
A54216 | What Man, in his right Mind, would conspire his own hurt? |
A54216 | What did Pharaoh get by increasing the Israelites Task? |
A54216 | Why? |
A54216 | Will he never have a Leger for this? |
A54216 | Wouldst thou then serve God? |
A54196 | 30. and David ask''d, in the Agony of his Soul, Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? |
A54196 | And should we therefore contemn them, or prize them? |
A54196 | BUt it may be said, If it were one Principle, why so many Modes and Shapes of Religion, since the World began? |
A54196 | But how hath He shewed him? |
A54196 | Is it the fault of the Grain, in the Garnary that it yields no increase, or of the Talent in the Napkin, that it is not improved? |
A54196 | Of living with God, who live not to him, nor walk with him? |
A54196 | Or make its being so common an Argument to undervalue so Inestimable a Mercy? |
A54196 | Plain and strong Words: And what were they about, but whether we Love, God, in Deed and in Truth: And how must that appear? |
A54196 | Shall we slight it because we come so easily by it, and it is so Familiar and Domestick to us? |
A54196 | Vnless Christ be in you, ye are Reprobates? |
A54196 | What is more common than Light and Air, and Water? |
A54196 | Which made David break forth in his Expostulations with God, Whither shall I go from thy Spirit, or whither shall I flee from thy Presence? |
A54196 | Who then would oppose or slight this blessed Light? |
A54196 | Why should they perish in a vain hope of Life, while Death Reigns? |
A54215 | And can any one now say that such a Practice is not a Burden or a Snare to that Mans Conscience? |
A54215 | And why should not we al much rather rejoyce at the prospect of this new Experiment of Liberty, which affords more lively hopes of stable Comfort? |
A54215 | Can any thing be more peaceable than that Principle, which, allowing such a Liberty, dos therby take away the occasion of bitterest Contention? |
A54215 | Can any thing be more reasonable than for every man to allow unto another that Liberty which he desires for himself? |
A54215 | If there have been Men amongst them of such pernicious Principles, have there not been such also amongst us? |
A54215 | Is it supposed that their Numbers may increase, and in the end grow formidable? |
A54215 | Shal I explain my Meaning? |
A54215 | Shall I instance also in our Church of England? |
A54215 | The Protestant Dissenters claim a Right to public Imployments: And shall not the King demand the same Right for Catholic Dissenters also? |
A54215 | What can this Danger be that is apprehended by the taking away of the Test? |
A54215 | What good is it, in truth, that those Laws have don us? |
A54215 | Why not? |
A54211 | Again, can not a Law be made to fix Liberty of Conscience, that they shall as uneasily violate, as these the Church calls her Bulwark? |
A54211 | Again, pray, can she think that force becomes a Gospel Church? |
A54211 | But what is Faction if this be not? |
A54211 | But which way can she ensure it to them? |
A54211 | First, Can they with Honour or Conscience refuse what they have sought, or reject that by Declaration the Church of England will not allow by Law? |
A54211 | How could we assure our selves our next Heir would not turn; Ay, the Prince in Possession? |
A54211 | I say, what good will that do her, that must be the greatest Argument of the Force she fears they will use against her? |
A54211 | If conform, why just now? |
A54211 | If not before, why then now? |
A54211 | If now, why not before? |
A54211 | Is it not natural enough to expect at the hand of the King, that they will not, shall not have Liberty of Conscience? |
A54211 | Is it not taking Sanctuary in human Strength instead of divine Truth, that is al- sufficient to its own support? |
A54211 | Secondly, How are they assurd, while the Church of England is by Law secured, that by those very Laws they shall not be ruin''d in the mean time? |
A54211 | and that at any rate, they shall conform thorowly, that will not at an other time conform at all, When they do it now only to bob the Goverment? |
A54211 | if things are the same, why are not they? |
A54211 | need they this, if they design Force? |
A54211 | or were it worth their Labouring? |
A54211 | that it is not using against Popery what she accuses it for, and by it condemns her self? |
A54212 | And then asked, who was the Speaker? |
A54212 | And they cryed with a loud Voice, saying, How long, O Lord, Holy and True, dost not thou Judge and Avenge our, Blood on them that dwell on the Earth? |
A54212 | Counsellor Leake being for the Appellant, asked the said Thomas Sharpe, VVhether he was to have part of the Fine by the Oath he had taken? |
A54212 | Court, Do you find it for the King or for the Appellant? |
A54212 | Court, Do you find it for the King or the Appellant? |
A54212 | Court, VVho shall speak for you? |
A54212 | Did not widow Leadbeater go on with a Narration of words? |
A54212 | For after they had waited a long while, and the Jury came not in, they sent a Bailiff to know if they were agreed? |
A54212 | Penistone Whaley, Why, what Four are these that will not agree? |
A54212 | Quakers, or Shakers, or Candlestick- makers? |
A54212 | So the second Jury came in, and was asked, If they were agreed? |
A54212 | Then one of the two Friends asked the Informers, Wherein they had right Knowledge, that it was a Meeting exercising Religion? |
A54212 | Then they were asked, If they were all agreed? |
A54212 | Thomas Sharpe was asked, If he knew William Hudson? |
A54212 | To which they gave no Answer; but the Mayor said, It was no matter for that; will you swear to the contrary? |
A54102 | And who would not hope a little longer, that has stay''d all this while? |
A54102 | And why all this Unkindness and Injustice, but for fear such men of Wrath and Interest should want a pretence to destroy them? |
A54102 | But I pray, how does this shake the Reasonableness of Liberty of Conscience? |
A54102 | But is this the Dissenters case? |
A54102 | But what does this Man think of an opposite Head and Body, the Head of one Mind, and the Body of another? |
A54102 | But what then? |
A54102 | But why? |
A54102 | For his Query, How long Toleration has been a Christian Virtue? |
A54102 | Granting this to be so, what''s that to Liberty of Conscience? |
A54102 | Have they askt for the Churches, or do they usurp the Pulpits? |
A54102 | He concludes in defence of the Church of England''s Severity, and says, Tell me how Christ can be Head of opposite Bodies? |
A54102 | I only pray to be informed, I say, when, where and how? |
A54102 | If any Man has done ill, must the Principle suffer, and the Party pay the Reckoning, especially if neither be in the Fault? |
A54102 | Is it Insolence, and that unsufferable too, for men to humbly pray, they may have leave to say their Prayers in another way than that which is common? |
A54102 | May I not better say, a rare Consequence? |
A54102 | Or how did that Principle come to lay three Kingdoms in Blood? |
A54102 | Riddle me, Riddle me, what''s this? |
A54102 | Secondly, If they that made the War, disown''d it, and deny''d it, how were they Patrons of it? |
A54102 | They said, Lord, wilt thou that we command that Fire come down from Heaven, and consume them, even as Elias did? |
A54102 | What a stir is here that men pray to be quiet? |
A54102 | What stuff is this for a man of some Wit and Words? |
A54102 | Will other Princes give better Terms in their Countries, or keep them better? |
A54102 | You would not give it to me, that you wou''d not, and therefore why should I give it to you? |
A54102 | must you persecute where your Head forbids it? |
A54102 | or out of your Communion either, do they teach the use of Fornication, and Idolatrous Food? |
A54101 | And will they refuse to be unshakled? |
A54101 | Are there Sanballats, Tobiah''s, and Geshem''s, who vex themselves that there is come a Man to seek the Welfare of all his Israel? |
A54101 | Are there not also, to make the Dissenter compleatly miserable, Imprisoning, Banishing, murdering Laws? |
A54101 | Can the Church of England( Circumstances considered) possibly invent a better Security than she hath by his Majesties Declaration? |
A54101 | Has God put it into the King''s Heart to pitty them, who are left of the Captivity, such whom Penal Laws have not destroyed? |
A54101 | Hath not the Church of England persisted to exercise her Severities upon all Dissenters within her reach, even in the present Reign? |
A54101 | Have we not, with regret beheld the Execution of these Laws? |
A54101 | May this go for some sort of measure of the Churches Interest? |
A54101 | Shall the Fanaticks with alacrity come into the King''s Interest, and will the Church of England appear sullen, soure and averse thereto? |
A54101 | The Ecclesiasticks and some of their designing Adherents, are indeed angry, and why? |
A54101 | To them, what can the Invention of Cruelty it self add? |
A54101 | What would she further have? |
A54101 | Will any Member of the Church of England( so fam''d for Loyalty) repine at his Majesties being truly Glorious? |
A54101 | Will she call into question the Sincerity of his Majesties Promise? |
A54101 | surely no; and hath not this his Act of Tenderness, added highly to his Glory? |
A54191 | ''T is Fact we differ, and upon a point wherein Vnity is out of our Power: such as we are, what shall we do? |
A54191 | All the Productions of Nature are by Love, and shall it be proper to Religion only to propagate by Force? |
A54191 | And are not Lacedemon, Athens, Rome and Carthage gone before her? |
A54191 | And are not his Followers of these times in the wrong, to seek to uphold their Religion by any methods of Force? |
A54191 | And to persue the Allegory; what was that Ark it self, but the most apt and lively Emblem of Toleration? |
A54191 | As things now are, what is best to be done? |
A54191 | But how happy and admirable was this civil Union between the Cardinal and Turene? |
A54191 | But suppose it were true, what''s the cause of it? |
A54191 | Destroy one another for our Differences, or be moderate, and try a discreet Liberty? |
A54191 | For what are all Conquests but of People? |
A54191 | He makes killing for Religion, Murder, and deserving Death: Was he then in the right, Not to call Legions to his assistance? |
A54191 | It is to be enquired, if this Cure of Church- Division be safe to the State; or not rather, a raking up Coals under Ashes, for a future Mischief? |
A54191 | It was he that ask''t that hard, but just Question, Who art thou that judgest another mans Servant? |
A54191 | Let us reflect what it was confounded the first Tongue, and if Disobedience has not divided Man''s Judgment? |
A54191 | The Church of England must be maintain''d: Right; but ca n''t that be done without the Dissenter be destroyed? |
A54191 | What power but that of the Church, dethron''d Childrek King of France, and set Pippin in his place? |
A54191 | Where are the Babylonian, Persian and Grecian Empires? |
A54191 | Who should give Liberty of Conscience like the Prince that has wanted it? |
A54125 | And what a Church is that, which is made up of such Proselites, or that employes such Means to make them? |
A54125 | But suppose Conscientious Dissenters as ill Men as the Apostle describes an Heretick to be; what is the Punishment? |
A54125 | But tell the Church; and what then? |
A54125 | But was this the Evangelical Rule and Practice? |
A54125 | For what else can be the Conseq ● ence of conforming to that I do not believe? |
A54125 | Had I any other Des ● g ● then ● ● is, would I suffer my Self to be reproached, traduced and per ● ecuted by a conquered people? |
A54125 | How many have been ruined, that were never exhorted, and excomunicated before they were once admonished? |
A54125 | I grant it; but what Binding was that? |
A54125 | If any should ask me, What are the Things properly belonging to Caesar? |
A54125 | O where is that Christian Meekness, Patience and Forbearance? |
A54125 | Such as Christ bid Peter put up, or the Sword of the Spirit which is the Word of God? |
A54125 | Well, but say the Church- Fighters of our Age, Did not St. Paul wish them cut off that troubled the Church in his Time? |
A54125 | What Church is that which Trades in the Souls of Men? |
A54125 | What think you of this? |
A54125 | Yes: But with what Sword think you? |
A54125 | from whence then hath it Tares? |
A54125 | he answered, an Enemy hath done this; the Servants said unto him, wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
A54125 | with outward Chains and Fetters, in nasty Holes and Dungeous? |
A54111 | 2dly, Whether this Body hath a Head? |
A54111 | 3dly, Whether Christ be not this Head? |
A54111 | 4thly, Whether this Head be without Eyes, Ears, Smell and Taste, and this Body without Sence and Feeling? |
A54111 | And whether this Body hath a Contrary Feeling at the same time about the same thing? |
A54111 | Are they inconsistent with Truth, or will not the Truth own or assent unto them, or is the fault in thee? |
A54111 | But are there not some things wherein we ought to be left to our own freedom? |
A54111 | But are there not various Measures, diversities of Gifts, and several Offices in the Body? |
A54111 | But must I conform to things whether I can receive them or no? |
A54111 | But must we have a Motion or Command from the Spirit of Truth for all things that we do? |
A54111 | But now let us consider what is the Reason thou canst not receive them: Is the fault in the things themselves? |
A54111 | But what then is the Extent of the Power of the Church of Christ, in case of Schism or Heresie? |
A54111 | If not, Whether this Head Seeth, Heareth, Smelleth, Tasteth DIFFERINGLY and CONTRARILY to it self? |
A54111 | Is not this Unity too? |
A54111 | Is there Contrariety of Bloods, Lifes, Feelings, Seeings, Hearings, Tastings, Smellings in one and the same Body, at one and the same time? |
A54111 | Ought I not to be left to the Grace and Spirit of God in my own Heart? |
A54111 | Pray let me know who they were, and in what Cases? |
A54111 | To the second part of the Question; Ought I not to be left to the Grace of God in my own Heart? |
A54111 | VVHat is Spiritual Liberty? |
A54111 | What is False Liberty? |
A54111 | What is true Spiritual Liberty? |
A54111 | that is to say, Is it thy Weakness, or thy Carelesness? |
A54206 | 6. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the Remnant of his Heritage? |
A54206 | AND he said, Lord God, there is no God like unto THEE: To whom then will ye liken ME? |
A54206 | But how had this been a fault in the Servant, if his Kings Mercy had not been proposed for his Example? |
A54206 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A54206 | If sin must have a place in them, how can they be born of God, and have a place in Christ, or cast off the old man, and know a change altogether new? |
A54206 | Lastly, it''s used in relation to Righteousness; Was not Abraham justified by works when he offered Isaac? |
A54206 | O why should this horrible thing be contended for by Christians? |
A54206 | Or shall I be equal, saith the Holy ONE? |
A54206 | Reader, What''s thy Opinion of this savage entertainment? |
A54206 | Since God is to be satisfied, and that Christ is God, he consequently is to be satisfied; and who shall satisfie his infinite Justice? |
A54206 | That it''s unlawful and impossible for God Almighty to be Gracious and Merciful, or to pardon Transgressors; then which, what''s more unworthy of God? |
A54206 | Was not Abraham our Father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his Son upon the Altar? |
A54206 | Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity? |
A54206 | Who is so absolutely injurious and incontrolable, as a Tyrant? |
A54206 | Would Socrates, Cato, or Seneca have treated us with such unseemly carriage, whom they call Heathens? |
A54206 | being ask''d of whom was Christ the express Image, from his alleadging that Scripture in the Hebrews? |
A54206 | but are they promis''d to incompleat Conquerors? |
A54206 | how have all adulterated from the purity both of Scripture Record, and Primitive Example? |
A54206 | — Again, And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
A54206 | — O the infamous portraiture this Doctrine draws of the infinite Goodness: Is this your retribution, O injurious Satisfactionists? |
A54185 | All the Productions of Nature are by Love, and shall Religion propagate by Force? |
A54185 | For example, a Man Swears he will not Plot, yet Plots; pray what Security is this Oath to the Government? |
A54185 | I beseech you give me leave, is ther ● ever a Church- man in England ▪ that in distress would refuse the Curtesie of one of these Dissenters? |
A54185 | If one of them should happen to fall into a Pond or Ditch, would he deny to be helpt out by a Dissenters Hand? |
A54185 | If this be true, why should the rest be render''d uncapable of Trade, yea, of Living? |
A54185 | Or if his House were on Fire, may we think that he would have it rather burnt to the ground than acknowledge its Preservation to a Non- conformist? |
A54185 | Read Story and consult our Modern Times, tell me what Government stood the firmer or longer for them? |
A54185 | To come then to our Point, Shall English Men by English Men, and Protestants by Protestants be Free or Opprest? |
A54185 | Would not the Act be Orthodox, whatever were the Man? |
A54185 | if their love to Church- Government be greater then to the Church and her Religion, and to their Country and her Laws? |
A54185 | s.n.,[ London: 1679?] |
A54225 | And by what should you try them, but by the Light and Spirit of Christ in you? |
A54225 | And consider what it is, that the World is offended with? |
A54225 | And when the Lord hath smitten you, have not they mocked? |
A54225 | Are ye Followers of the Lamb, that hath visited you, the Captain of your Salvation? |
A54225 | Christ said to Peter, Canst not thou watch one hour? |
A54225 | Did not we cast Three Men into the midst of the Fire? |
A54225 | Didst thou eat yesterday? |
A54225 | For that is its own? |
A54225 | For whither should you go, the words of Eternal Life dwell with him? |
A54225 | Have ye born the holy reproach of Jesus, and despised the Shame of his Cross, and did he ever desert you? |
A54225 | Have ye chosen him? |
A54225 | He cryeth out, Why art thou come to torment me before my time? |
A54225 | How doth the Soul come under an Eclipse, lose sight, and at last all Sense of the Living God, like Men drowned in great Waters? |
A54225 | How often does David speak of waiting upon God? |
A54225 | If you become the Song of the Drunkard, and the Scorn and Merriment of the Vile Person? |
A54225 | Is he Precious to you? |
A54225 | Now, if you should say, what are these vain thoughts? |
A54225 | Or what hath Life to do with Death? |
A54225 | Or what hath Spirit to do with Flesh? |
A54225 | Search with the Light of the Lord Jesus, what there is in you, that the World owneth and loveth? |
A54225 | The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid? |
A54225 | The poor Man cryeth, saith David; What poor Man was this? |
A54225 | VVhat, if your Parents rise up against you; if your Brethren betray you; if your Companions desert and deride you? |
A54225 | Yea, when the Lord hath Wounded, have not they also grieved? |
A54225 | You know the Foundation: Is he Elect? |
A54223 | And as for this Author, We challenge him to signifie his Name, if he dare stand by his Work in this Spirit of the Hat? |
A54223 | Are they such Friends to that Token of Irreverence to God? |
A54223 | But how? |
A54223 | But let me ask this Apostate, If ever he knew such a one? |
A54223 | He at other times grants the Body has Light, though not some Elders: But the Body judgeth him; How will he do then? |
A54223 | His Objection, Were I among you, could I Marry, if an whole Nation, since you deny it to Dissenters from you? |
A54223 | I answer; It would be first enquired into, Whether those things have been once generally own''d by such a Church or not? |
A54223 | If he admonish''d him? |
A54223 | If we prefer the Body above the Spirit? |
A54223 | Liberty to the Heretick? |
A54223 | Liberty to the Independents and Baptists? |
A54223 | Liberty to the Presbyter? |
A54223 | Liberty to the Presbyterians, Independents, Baptists? |
A54223 | Liberty to the Sectary? |
A54223 | No; for then in vain are we become Quakers, as the world calls us: And why should they deny a State of Freedom? |
A54223 | Now what great Matter of Evil, Apostacy, Popery, Tyranny, Lordlings,& c. can there be in so orderly a Practice? |
A54223 | Shall we be counted Conceited and Ignorant to forbear that Ceremony to Men; and this Vile Apostate reputed ingenious,& c. for making so bold with God? |
A54223 | That is, What Spiritual Liberty and Freedom of Conscience? |
A54223 | The Question then is this, But, how far may this Church in joyn the Consciences of Individuals any Performance, supposing their Dis- like? |
A54223 | The only and indispensable Qualification to that great Work being Discoveries and Assistance of the Holy Spirit? |
A54223 | What then can the Professors do in all this Busle? |
A54223 | What''s the great Matter and Drift of the Business, but for keeping on his Hat in Publick Prayer? |
A54223 | What, but a Dark, Envious, Inveterate Man would have done such a thing at any time, but especially at this Juncture and Season? |
A54223 | is it become a Crime in the Quaker to perform that sincerely to his Creator, which is with so much Formality every day done by his Opposers? |
A54223 | or, whether they really own, what they publish of this kind against us? |
A54223 | querying, If this was not an Arbitrary Government, bound by no Law, but what G. F. and a few more please? |
A54223 | secondly, Or if it be about some super added Ceremony, something over and above what each Member at first sate down contented with? |
A54193 | 3ly, Were it not unjust to say, the Light in the Disciples grosly erred, when they supposed they had seen a Spirit? |
A54193 | But tell me, what became of the Body of Christ? |
A54193 | But you own the Light to be in every man and Woman? |
A54193 | Christ said, A Spirit hath not Flesh and Bones, as yo see me have? |
A54193 | Dost thou look for Christ to come again? |
A54193 | Dost thou own two Baptisms to continue, contrary to Scripture? |
A54193 | Every one, what, has every man a measure? |
A54193 | Nay, but, O Man, who art thou that replyest against God? |
A54193 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
A54193 | She said, the Light in her: I asked her, What that Light was? |
A54193 | She told me, It was a Spirit: I asked her, How she knew it was a Spirit? |
A54193 | What Force is there in it? |
A54193 | What is this[ Isaac,] and what is this[ Calling?] |
A54193 | What then is the Reason that Drunkards and Lewd People live in their Wickedness, if they have that Light? |
A54193 | What was that which appeared to the Disciples, when the Windows and Doors were shut, was it Flesh or Spirit? |
A54193 | What, Christ, the Fulness to be in every Man and Woman? |
A54193 | What? |
A54193 | Which of the Prophets had they not slain? |
A54193 | ],[ London? |
A54193 | and did they not cry of Jesus himself, Let his Blood be upon our Heads,& c? |
A54193 | had he not waited long? |
A54193 | hath not the Potter power over the Clay of the same Lump to make one Vessel unto Honour, and another unto Dishonour? |
A54146 | Among the very Mahumetans of Turky, and Persia, what variety of opinions, yet what Unity and Concord is there? |
A54146 | And how can the Imposers be secure of their Friendship, whom they have taught to change with the Times? |
A54146 | And lastly, Whether those, who are herein guilty, do to us, as they would be done unto by others? |
A54146 | But do not you see what has been the end of this Separation? |
A54146 | Can any be so Ignorant, or so Malitiou ●, as to believe we do not Assemble to Worship God, to the best of our Understanding? |
A54146 | Did not the Papists harbour the same Thoughts of you? |
A54146 | Eleventhly, It ever was the prudence of wise Magistrates of Obliege their people; but what comes shorter of of it then Persecution? |
A54146 | Have they transmuted it from Antichristian in us, to Christian in themselves? |
A54146 | In short, What Religious, what Wise, what Prudent, what Good- natured Person would be a Persecuter? |
A54146 | Must they be Persecuted here if they do not go against their Conscience, and punished hereafter if they do? |
A54146 | Ninthly, For such persons as are so poor spirited as to truckle under such Restraints; What Conquest is there over them? |
A54146 | No more are we: It was not what they thought of you, or enacted against you, that concluded you: And why should your Apprehensions conclude us? |
A54146 | Now upon the whole we seriously ask, Whether any should be Impo''d upon, or Restrain''d, in matters of Faith and Worship? |
A54146 | The single Question is not, Were you at such a Meeting? |
A54146 | Was it an Instance of Weakness in our Religion, and is''t become a Demonstration in theirs? |
A54146 | What can not they better spare then it? |
A54146 | What if you think our Reasons thick, and our ground of Separation mistaken? |
A54146 | What is this, but to impose an uncertain Faith upon Certain Penalties? |
A54146 | What shall we say then? |
A54146 | What''s dearer to them then the Liberty of their Conscience? |
A54146 | Whether such Practices become the Gospel, or are sutable to Christs Meek Precepts and Suffering Doctrine? |
A54146 | You perswaded as few of them, as we of you: Were you therefore in the Wrong? |
A54146 | or that the same Reasons do not yet remain in vindication of an Indulgeance for others, that were once Employ''d by you for your selves? |
A54130 | And his Essay Branded without Distinction? |
A54130 | And if the Judge of the whole Earth will not be strict, Ought He to turn Inquisitor? |
A54130 | And pray what would he have done? |
A54130 | And say, that some Men lov''d Him well for their own ends? |
A54130 | And that He may have something to think on; I ask if those Calamities were the effects of a Tolleration? |
A54130 | But is it, in good earnest ▪ a Sin to lead Men out of Errours, because it is a Sin to force Men against their Consciences? |
A54130 | But must the D''s Book of the weightiest matters; be disgrac''d with Whiggism? |
A54130 | But what is Whiggism? |
A54130 | But which way, he leaves us to guess? |
A54130 | Do n''t we all know that the State Dissenter was esteemed the Whig, and the great Offence of Whiggism the Interruption of the Line? |
A54130 | Ergo what? |
A54130 | For his Community is the Government: But had not this been a fine Receit to keep Christianity out of all Countries? |
A54130 | Has our Bodies Eyes, and our Souls none? |
A54130 | I answer, that it differs mightily, Men beget lives longer and shorter than their own, are they not therefore Mortal? |
A54130 | I pray, is the Alcoran as credible as Christ''s Sermons upon the Mount, to the Multitude, to his Disciples? |
A54130 | If so, pray when was there one to do us so much mischief? |
A54130 | Is there no such thing as Conscience, because it may be falsly pretended? |
A54130 | May not this be aggravated, and with as many harsh words, by a Man of words and no Charity? |
A54130 | Or shall a Sober and Moral Conscience be deny''d Indulgence, because some or other may, or do misuse it? |
A54130 | Shall I recriminate the usuage of the late King about the Declaration of Indulgence? |
A54130 | Shall our Temporal part act upon sight, and our Eternal upon Trust, and That not of God, but of Man? |
A54130 | To be cast without Evidence is wrong, and what Witness is there of that which is only in foro Conscientiae? |
A54130 | VVhat has God done then to make us Reasonable? |
A54130 | Well, but if God Winks at the Ignorant, must this Man be so prying? |
A54130 | Well, but let us suppose them to be Comparatively Benighted, was not Cornelius so too? |
A54130 | What follows? |
A54130 | Who should choose for a man but himself, if he must answer for himself? |
A54130 | Yet we see the consequence, He was accepted as he was; and why, but because sincere, and he knew no better? |
A54130 | or did they not beget them? |
A54130 | then what Judge? |
A54229 | And for packing of a Parliament, if that were the business and Design at last; why is it not attempted at first? |
A54229 | Besides, what have they further to seek, or which way can they possibly agree it? |
A54229 | But by the same reason that they can Repeal this, they may Enact another, and if so, may not the House of Peers be quickly another set of Men? |
A54229 | But if this were not so, is it the same thing to dispence with a Temporary, as a fundamental Law? |
A54229 | Does his going to a Conventicle naturally unqualifie him for a Constables Staff? |
A54229 | If no other security can be had, I say then, let this that is, remain, if there may be such a thing, why should we not imbrace it? |
A54229 | Is the love of Power first objected, and then a design to make a Common- Wealth with it? |
A54229 | Ought she to differ thus with any body? |
A54229 | Should a Mans being of any Religion, hinder him from serving the Country of his Birth? |
A54229 | The Tests, the chief, if not the only thing in debate, have they any Foundation in our Constitution? |
A54229 | To say there is none, is ridiculous; for who can tell, what they may think upon, or from other heads, what may occur to them? |
A54229 | What Tides are these in Government? |
A54229 | Who will Trade where his gettings are none of his own? |
A54229 | With that which says, thou shalt not go to a Conventicle, as with that which says, thou shalt not Kill or Steal? |
A54229 | and less with such a King, upon a point she can not maintain, and that is better left then kept, take the Question, either as to Right or Prudence? |
A54229 | and such Laws as are so specially accommodated, that the reason of them may not live three Years to an end? |
A54229 | and what State is safe, or happy, whose Foundations float upon such movable measures? |
A54229 | are there not some Laws that are of that moral and enduring nature, no time or accident of State can Dispense with? |
A54229 | one to engage the Crown, and t''other to oppose it, for t''other Worlds matters? |
A54229 | or believing Transubstantiation, render him uncapable of being a good Clark? |
A54229 | or live, where he is not sure of his Principle? |
A54229 | shall Opinion give rule to our Properties, and( like Daniels King) change Times and Laws at Pleasure? |
A54235 | And as in truth it is, to the shame of Religion, and destruction of humane Society; How do you abound in evil? |
A54235 | And by these courses, have not Debts surprized your Estates, Poverty Plenty, Diseases Health, Debauchery Chastity? |
A54235 | And by what warrantable Tradition can be make, dispose, and depose Civil Empires? |
A54235 | Are these your Scripture Doctrines, and this the Spiritual Worship of Holy Jesus, his Apostles, and the Antient Christians? |
A54235 | But above all, when and where did they authorize or indulge your Cruel, Persecuting, Whipping, Racking, Inquisition, Murdering Spirit? |
A54235 | How sport you away your precious time, as if ye were born not to die, at least never to be judged? |
A54235 | Is it the Contrite not the formal Spirit? |
A54235 | Is it the Divine and Heavenly One which is pure and perfect? |
A54235 | Is it the Divine, not the fallen Nature? |
A54235 | Is it the Gospel increasing good, not old Adams corrupt thorney Ground? |
A54235 | Is not this your case and practice, ye Gallants, young and old, Men and Women? |
A54235 | It is the broken, not the stony Heart? |
A54235 | Such also were those Generations who drew near to God with their Lips, and to whom he said of old, What signifies the multitudes of your Sacrifices? |
A54235 | What Nature, what Heart, what Spirit, and what ground is it in which your Religions, Faiths, Works, Words and Worships stand and grow? |
A54235 | Whence came your Creeds but from factious and corrupted Councils, dyed in the blood of those who refus''d conformity? |
A54235 | Where is it that Mass- Houses are called Churches? |
A54235 | Yet do not your Priests prophesie smooth things, that sew Pillows under your Arms, and cry Peace? |
A54235 | are you not at, Have mercy upon us miserable sinners, there is no health in us, from seven to seventy? |
A54109 | Alas what have Men to be saved from, if not from sin? |
A54109 | And if the Spirit of God was the Rule of Faith, Worship and Practice then, have we got another Rule in the room of it now? |
A54109 | And why? |
A54109 | Does this man say, the people ought not to pray for a sight of their sins, which they see not in order to Repentance, or can he mean so? |
A54109 | Doth the Love of God abide in them? |
A54109 | Is there no Christ within? |
A54109 | Must not Christ do it, he that baptizes with Fire and with the holy Ghost, whose Fan is in his Hand, and who will thorowly purge his Floor? |
A54109 | Now, who shall purge this Heart, and with what? |
A54109 | Priests and People( sayes G. F.) does not the Light which Christ hath enlightned you with, let you see your Sin? |
A54109 | Tell me thou vain Disputer and Vitious Liver, what is Religion without Holy Love? |
A54109 | The Priest asks, Whether the Scripture being carnal, and the Letter killing, as you( Quakers) say, we may read them without Danger? |
A54109 | This is unfairly laid down; but we say, that the Light of Christ in every man is a sufficient Guide to Salvation; and who dares deny it? |
A54109 | Upon whom, said one of old, doth not his Light arise? |
A54109 | What say Rioters and Envious Persons to this, such as revile, waste and destroy their Neighbours for the Exercise of a peaceable Conscience? |
A54109 | What then is the Conclusion of this Matter? |
A54109 | What think the Enemies of Perfection to this? |
A54109 | What think you now? |
A54109 | Where is the Heresie of this? |
A54109 | Why, Was he sent but to save? |
A54109 | and how does he save, if people must necessarily live in Sin, that eternally loseth them, and to save them from which he is come? |
A54109 | are they like unto the God of Love in this World? |
A54109 | can they hope for his Mercies in that World which is to come, who are cruel and abusive to their honest Neighbours in this? |
A54109 | have people lost their senses, or must any thing serve to blemish Quakers; What Injustice is here? |
A54109 | if they had none, say so; if they had, what was it, if not the Spirit of Truth and Holiness, that strove with the old World, but was resisted? |
A54109 | if written, where is the Book or Paper? |
A54109 | or is there but one Christ both without and within? |
A54109 | or is there two Christs, one within, and another without? |
A54109 | or say that they are no more? |
A54109 | or who dare charge God with commanding what was impossible to be done? |
A54109 | shall the SAY- SO or Authority of an Enemy prevail? |
A54109 | what is Faith without Good Works? |
A54109 | what is Worship without Godly Fear and Christianity, without true Self- denyal? |
A54109 | what must any stuff serve to bedirt the Quakers, no matter what, nor from whom? |
A54109 | would they be concluded by the Word or Act of any one Member of their numerous Communion? |
A54246 | And how can they but Delude People, who are not Infallible? |
A54246 | And who was this Quondam Friend? |
A54246 | But Disingenuous Men? |
A54246 | But if Mistaken before, why not in the Quakers now? |
A54246 | But indeed, what other could there be? |
A54246 | But is it so Criminal to put too Ambiguous for Ambiguous? |
A54246 | But what then? |
A54246 | Christians? |
A54246 | Does this Man make Conscience of a Lye? |
A54246 | Here I acknowledge is a full stop, What then? |
A54246 | How can he choose, who denies Infallibility? |
A54246 | If so, what are the MANY? |
A54246 | Is the Christian Religion among the Few Things, wherein we are supposed wanting, which is the main Thing of all? |
A54246 | Is this any more then Bumbast Repetition? |
A54246 | Is this the End of all your Creeping Daubs, Dissimulated Praise, and Hypocritical Address? |
A54246 | Of my Argument against Titles, he asks Questions, Why main''t I do this, and that, and t''other? |
A54246 | The first proved from G. F''s Book, How can ye be Ministers of the Spirit, and not be Infallible? |
A54246 | Was he beg''d to do it? |
A54246 | Were they not well employ''d? |
A54246 | What an Infamous Construction has this Ishmaelite put upon a Most Holy Duty? |
A54246 | What is it, but to make me a very Rogue, to Write against my Judgment and Conscience? |
A54246 | What? |
A54246 | Who bid him buy the Books? |
A54246 | Will he call Men Blasphemers from other mens Principles? |
A54246 | Would he have added the Stationer, without Licence, to his many other little Trades? |
A54246 | do I answer it as All or Many? |
A54246 | is thy Game come so low? |
A54246 | or did I sell them him? |
A54246 | or was he Angry he could not sell them himself? |
A54246 | that Little Great Pragmatical Thomas Firmin: A Monster, all Tongue, and no Ears; it seems he is now become an Enemy then, but for what? |
A54246 | therefore is not the Whole Adam or All Mankind inlightned that ever came into the World by this Light? |
A54246 | were of his Mind? |
A44560 | And how apt is hasty and in- considerate zealt to pass a grievous censure, where there is no other ground for it but meer misprision? |
A44560 | And whence is it? |
A44560 | And whither would our new lights have led us? |
A44560 | And who but joyns with that Ecphonesis of the Father? |
A44560 | Are unclean and wanton desires accustomed guests to his soul? |
A44560 | As S. Paul say''s of speaking with several tongues, would not he that come''s in say you are mad? |
A44560 | But if I seriously reflect on my self may I not finde a traiterous Judas within mine own home? |
A44560 | COme Death, and antedate thy blow; Why are thy Charriot wheels so slow? |
A44560 | Can I not ask my Father and he would give me more then ten Legions? |
A44560 | Can not we be content to be admitted into his House except we ransack his closet and Cabinet; to be of his court except we be his Secretarys? |
A44560 | Do charming looks smooth up her face? |
A44560 | Hath pride and Ambition the throne in his heart? |
A44560 | Have I found thee, O mine enemy? |
A44560 | He runneth upon God, even on his neck, upon the thick bosses of his buckler, but whence such a grosse stupid insensiblenesse? |
A44560 | How else should the Scripture be fulfilled? |
A44560 | How great folly is it in us, to permit our selves to the hurry, of these blind and hood- wink''t, yet impetuous guides? |
A44560 | How many refuse to take up the weapons and enter the Lists; and cry these are hard saings, who can bear them? |
A44560 | How severely is Pilate condemned at my tribunal for sentencing my Saviour? |
A44560 | I ever thought it more safe to be drawn forth and forced by importunities to set our hands to that Work for which, who is sufficient? |
A44560 | I may startle, and disown it; Judas himself would not answer to his name, but put it of with a, Master, is it I? |
A44560 | Is Time grown slugge? |
A44560 | O Fools and slow of heart: but why so? |
A44560 | On the other side, where is the misery and contemptiblenesse, the nakednesse and hunger, the aches the soars and the stench of the poor man? |
A44560 | So when those that are without hear of so many dissensions and brawles such jangling opinions among us, will they not think us mad? |
A44560 | The Devil comes often a pleading for some sinnes sub forma pauperis; Is it not a little one? |
A44560 | The cup which my Father hath given, shall I not drink? |
A44560 | What Red Sea can have so much horrour? |
A44560 | What strange effects of this Sorcery have we seen in our daies? |
A44560 | Whither are all the Rich man''s joyes fled in which his soul was steeped and inebriated? |
A44560 | Who would not goe and sell all that he hath for the purchase of such a Pearl? |
A44560 | Why trouble ye the woman? |
A44560 | Why? |
A44560 | and what people ever more rebellious then they? |
A44560 | fretteth against the Lord, he is carelesse and rageth; but what''s the effect? |
A44560 | or expectest thou wages for what deserveth stripes? |
A44560 | or hast no dart To smite through such a willing heart? |
A44560 | were not most of our new principles and opinions mere Decoys, and Captains chosen( though silently) to lead us back in a return into Egypt? |
A44560 | yea, who would not barter his Trifles for an immarcescible Crown? |
A54131 | As many as walk according to this Rule, Peace be on them, and Mercy, and upon the Israel of God, 〈 ◊ 〉 What Rule? |
A54131 | But be it so that they were infallible; how came you to be assured they were so? |
A54131 | But do you not turn the Scriptures off for an Uncertain and Unserviceable Writing, and as good as reject and deny them altogether? |
A54131 | But hath it not been since, and is it not 〈 ◊ 〉 the General Rule,& c? |
A54131 | But how else could you have known those Prophesies to be true, for that is not matter of Witnessing, but Fore- telling? |
A54131 | But how will this determine the Controversie, and allay the Fury of Debates that are foot in the World? |
A54131 | But if God had not revealed those things that are in Scripture, by it to us, how could they have been known by us? |
A54131 | But if these Men were fallible, as your Opinion makes them, and their own Determinations prove them, what then? |
A54131 | But is not the Scripture the Judge of Controversie? |
A54131 | But is not the Scripture the Rule,& c. our Day? |
A54131 | But to wave this: Does not the very same Objection lie against the Sense of Scripture, since one says This is the Sense, and another That? |
A54131 | Did not such and such do so and so? |
A54131 | Does our living up them by an higher Rule make us to deny a ● ● reprobate them? |
A54131 | Does the De ● ● ration jarr or make weak that from whence ● ame? |
A54131 | How can that be, since the Question most times arises about the Meaning of Scripture? |
A54131 | How can they be the General Rule, that have not been General? |
A54131 | How shall I be assured that these Scriptures came from God? |
A54131 | I say, how do they know that these Men rightly discerned true from spurious? |
A54131 | I would fain know what I must try them with? |
A54131 | If I be uncertain, why dare I be so bold as to preach it? |
A54131 | If the Latter, as manifestly I do, is the Scripture o ● that Man''s Sense of it my Rule? |
A54131 | If this Law and Light in the Conscience had been enough, what need had there been of Scripture? |
A54131 | It to enjoy the good things therein declared) reject 〈 ◊ 〉 vilifie the Scriptures? |
A54131 | Not by Inspiration; for that is dangerous Doctrine with you: Which way was it then? |
A54131 | Not by Tradition ▪ Was it by the Scripture? |
A54131 | Or are they Insufficient, because they converse with Men through these exteriour things, suited to that weak State? |
A54131 | That the Scriptures are the Rule of Faith and Practice? |
A54131 | What then guided them in their declaring void and relinquishing those things? |
A54131 | What then is my Rule, to inform, order, strengthen and lead through the whole Operation, but the Same Spirit? |
A54131 | Why do not you turn to Chapter and Verse for Satisfaction, if the Scripture be appointed of God for the General Rule? |
A54131 | with the Scriptures? |
A54131 | would such have God, his Light and Spirit appear to, and converse with Peoples outward Senses? |
A54245 | * Was not that Mystery the great Work of Redemption? |
A54245 | 6. there is not a word to d ● hort them not to suffer any Sin to be in them: But how can a man let Sin be in him, and he not sin? |
A54245 | And how can it be put in us by the Scriptures, when we must and do bring it with us to the Scriptures before we read them? |
A54245 | And how can the doing of God''s Will in Earth as it 〈 ◊ 〉 Heaven, stand with Praying for Forgiveness of Sins all their Life long? |
A54245 | And were not Thousands redeemed before? |
A54245 | But he asks, how A. P. will prove that the Body of Sin is the same with the Law of Sin? |
A54245 | But tell me, S. G. Is not the strong Man to be cast forth, Sin taken away, and the Devil''s Works destroyed? |
A54245 | But what means he by his alwayes needing more& more Grace? |
A54245 | Did ever Man pretending to Sense or Seriousness, make such wild, forreign and lame Conclusions? |
A54245 | Doth the Bible send forth a Spirit to read it with? |
A54245 | Doth this set the Scriptures above the true Light, by which only we must rightly understand them? |
A54245 | How could those in Iob rebell again ▪ the Light, if they had it not? |
A54245 | Indeed, how is it possible for Man to know Christ, who is Light, without Light? |
A54245 | Is this the Way to finish Sin, restore Man''s Nature, and cloath it with Everlasting Righteousness? |
A54245 | It plainly appears, that God by the Ministry of Paul did give the Spirit to several;& was he not at that time a Minister of the Spirit? |
A54245 | Martyr, as I remember, why Christ came nosooner? |
A54245 | O that they would obey this Day of small things, and remember, that Obedience is far better then Sacrifice; How much is there of the latter? |
A54245 | Or, Can they be said to have no Lesson, because they neglect to get it? |
A54245 | Or, I ▪ a School- Master Unlearned or Insufficient, because any of his Lads play truant, and neglect his Reproof& Instruction? |
A54245 | That Light, that gives to understand the right Meaning of the Scriptures, must be true Light; else, how can it understand right? |
A54245 | Was not he that ministred the Spirit to the Galatians, a Minister of the Spirit himself? |
A54245 | What Degeneracy is there among all Professions? |
A54245 | What doth this but over- turn the whole Condition of the Gospel; Unless thou takest up my Cross, and follow me, thou canst not be my Di ● iple? |
A54245 | Where did ever any hear or read, that the Reading of Peter''s Sermon converted 3000. at one time? |
A54245 | Who favours a Disease most, He that prescribes to his Patient to take Antidotes, or He that tells him, He has no Disease, nor needs to use any Means? |
A54245 | or doth God send it from it? |
A54245 | or doth not he rather illuminate the Soul to understand it, as held all Ancient Fathers and Protestant Writers? |
A54245 | whoever said it was not, that is rightly called a Quaker? |
A54244 | ( thus far S.S.) Are not they my proper Judges by the Great Charter of England? |
A54244 | 13? |
A54244 | And why? |
A54244 | Answer, Surely our Author had but a small stock of courage, that it should fail him in writing half a dozen Lines, What? |
A54244 | But granting what is said, to be true: Was he accused of Temporizing when a Boy at Cambridge? |
A54244 | But what then? |
A54244 | But why an Hellish One? |
A54244 | But why the FLOWER of the English Army? |
A54244 | Did ever man so Brute himself in Print? |
A54244 | Did he, or any else, ever hear us pretend to own another Light, then in the Phrases, and from the Scriptures before mentioned? |
A54244 | Did not the Lievtenant of the Tower render One of them worse then a Fellon? |
A54244 | Doubtless the Man was toucht: What course Similitudes are these? |
A54244 | How many times do the Scriptures commemorate God and Christ by this Epethite? |
A54244 | Is W. Penn guilty of the matter whereof he stands indicted, in Manner and Form, or not guilty? |
A54244 | Is this according to the Fundamental Laws? |
A54244 | It is intollerable that my Jury should be thus menaced? |
A54244 | The Infererence the Libellers make, is, what doth this but justifie that hellish design of the Papists, to have prevented the first Reformation? |
A54244 | Their main Objection is, That if the Justices be not Judges of Law, How comes it to pass that the Iury asks the sence of the Law at their Mouthes? |
A54244 | Therefore when they brought me in Not Guilty, had they perjudred themselves? |
A54244 | This does but still aggravate: How much S.S. is an Enemy to all truth, What if the Door was broken open? |
A54244 | Was he a Justice or no? |
A54244 | Was he therefore no Temporizer? |
A54244 | Was it unreasonable then, and is it reasonable now? |
A54244 | What hope is there of ever having Justice done, when Juries are cheek ▪ t, and their Verdicts rejected? |
A54244 | What man in his Wits would not despise the Folly and Meanness of this wretched Pedagoge? |
A54244 | What say you? |
A54244 | What, was it not an unlawfull Assembly? |
A54244 | What? |
A54244 | What? |
A54244 | What? |
A54244 | When W. Mead askt R. Brown, What he did there? |
A54244 | ],[ London? |
A54244 | and do you not plainly seem to condemn such for factious Fellows, who answer not your Ends? |
A54244 | can the nature of a Persecuting Act be changed, because the Parties in point of power be? |
A54244 | had not the Quakers( in Justice and Equity) right to the Place? |
A54244 | or that such a Child is one thousand ninety and five Dayes, Or three Years old: Does Or suppose a Different Age? |
A54244 | therefore must they not be Iudges of Law, so far as concerns the Fact? |
A54198 | And why the King might not then Govern by a Court Rump of a Parliament, as well as they by an Independent Rump? |
A54198 | As for example: How Barbarously were Sir Jorn Lucas and Mr. Newcomen, a Minister used by the Brownists, and Anabaptists of Colchester,? |
A54198 | How Barbarously were Mr: Robert Yeomans, and Mr. George Boucher, Gentlemen of Bristol murthered? |
A54198 | In Fine, what has he left undone that might tend to promote further Discovery, to extirpate Popery, and to secure the Protestant Religion? |
A54198 | Is not the winding up the Witness, And nicking, more than half the business? |
A54198 | Nay what security had any man of his own Life, Family and Estate without being in danger of Hanging, Plundering, Sequestring and the like? |
A54198 | Sir John''s House Plundered, his Mother, Lady, and Sister Committed to the Common Goal? |
A54198 | The inhumane usage of Sir William B ● teler in Kent, his House Plundered, and Servants put to exquisite torture, by the Parliament Dragoons? |
A54198 | What Gentleman secure of his Horses ▪ without having them by violence ▪ forced out of his Stable, nay even out of his very Coach? |
A54198 | What Gentleman was Master of his own Child or Servant? |
A54198 | What House- keeper could call his Furniture his own, without being every hour in danger of having his very Bed taken from under him? |
A54198 | What Prince, nay what Tyrant ever perpetrated the thousandth part of those outrages upon a People, which they did? |
A54198 | What Tenant secure of the Stock upon his Groun ●? |
A54198 | Who could Ride in safety upon the Road without eminent danger of his Person? |
A54198 | as also Sir Charles Lucas, and Sir George Lisle Shot to death in cold bloud at Colchester by the Parliaments Court of Injustice? |
A54198 | equally to violate his Faith with all his Friends, and Enemies? |
A54198 | how did they Plunder him of all he had, and at last put him to flight, leaving behind him, his Wife and eight small Children to perish? |
A54198 | or what Shop- keeper of his Prentice? |
A54198 | or( not being a Rebel to the King,) was not accounted a Betrayer of his Countrey? |
A54198 | to fight against Monarchy, when he declared for it; and declare against it when he contrived for it, in his own Person? |
A54198 | to fight against the King, under a Commission for him? |
A54198 | to make no less frequent use of the most solemn Perjuries, then the looser sort of people do of common Oaths? |
A54198 | to pretend freedom for all men, and under the help of that pretence, to make all men his Servants? |
A54198 | to pretend the defence of Parliaments, and violently to dissolve all, even of his own Calling, and almost Choosing? |
A54198 | to pretend, when he went upon any mischievous Consult, that he went to Seek God? |
A54198 | to quarrel for the loss of 3 or 4 Ears, and strike off 3 or 400 Heads? |
A54198 | to receive a Commission for King and Parliament, to murther( as I said) the one, and destroy no less impudently the other? |
A54198 | to seek to intail his Usurpation upon his Posterity, and with it an endless War upon the Nations? |
A54198 | to set up Councils of Rapine, and Courts of Murther? |
A54198 | to take Arms against scarce 200000 l. a year, and to raise for himself above two Millions? |
A54198 | to undertake the Reformation of Religion, to rob it even to the very Skin, and then to expose it naked, to the Rage of all Sects and Heresies? |
A54198 | to usurp three Kingdoms without any shadow of the least Pretensions, and to govern them as unjustly as he got them? |
A54198 | when the Parliaments Army was ready to receive, and reward them for their Disloyalty? |
A54198 | who could follow his Lawful vocation, or what Trades- man his Trade, without the hazzard of an assault? |
A54198 | who( not being a Sectary) was not then esteemed a Papist? |
A54132 | 3dly, Who knows not that their reciprocal Heats about these very things, went a great way towards our late lamentable Troubles? |
A54132 | And are not the greatest Offices, Civil, Military and Maritin conferr''d upon her Sons? |
A54132 | And are not we the Men in Civils, that make our grand Priviledges to depend upon Men, not Laws, as she doth upon Councils, not Scripture? |
A54132 | And because he was God of the Jews, was he not therefore God of the Gentiles? |
A54132 | And pray, what else hath been the English of our sweeping Pestilence and dreadful Fires of late Years? |
A54132 | Are not our Actions( once void of all Excuse with them) now defended by their own Practice? |
A54132 | Are they not manifestly her Protector? |
A54132 | Besides, How far can this Accommodation extend with Security to the Church of England? |
A54132 | Caesar in his Commentaries tells us, That it was the Custom of the British Cities to Elect their General; and if in War, why not in Peace? |
A54132 | Did the Jews treat Strangers so severely that had so much more to say then her self? |
A54132 | Do they allow any to Supplant her Officers, Invade her Livings, Possess her Emoluments, Exercise her Authority? |
A54132 | Do we object to them; This makes your Religion sluid as the Rivers, one Thing to Day, and another to morrow, any Thing the Church saith or doth? |
A54132 | Do we say to the Romanists, at this rate, Your Obedience is blind, and your Ignorance is the Mother of Devotion; Is it not also true of our selves? |
A54132 | Doth Kindness or Cruelty most take with men that are but themselves? |
A54132 | Doth not our own Case submit us to the like Variation in Civils? |
A54132 | Grant it; Are they ever the more tolerable for that? |
A54132 | If this be not Popery in Temporals, what is? |
A54132 | In short, I would fain know of any Man, how the Branches can cut up the Root of the Tree that bears them? |
A54132 | Is not the King Lord of Wastes and Commons as well as Inclosures? |
A54132 | Is she not Church of England still, in the same Regency, invested with the same Power, bearing the same Character? |
A54132 | Is she not National Church still? |
A54132 | Others thinking this a Way too Dull and Troublesom, alter the Question, and turn, Have you met? |
A54132 | Suppose Dissenters not to be of the visible Church, are they therefore unfit to live? |
A54132 | Suppose God hath elected some to Salvation, doth it therefore follow he hath reprobated all the rest? |
A54132 | The Fundamental makes the People free, this free People make a Representative; Can this Creature unqualifie its Creator? |
A54132 | Was Severity an Instance of Weakness in our Religion, and is it become a valid Argument in theirs? |
A54132 | What Blemish is this to the Government? |
A54132 | What Grandeur or Interest hath she lost by them? |
A54132 | What Insecurity to the Civil Magistrate? |
A54132 | What Power is this? |
A54132 | What Spring ever rose higher then its Head? |
A54132 | What else betray''d Rome to Caesar''s Ambition; and madeway for the after Rents and Divisions of the Empire? |
A54132 | What would she have? |
A54132 | Why- may not this Man Sell, Buy, Plow, pay his Rent, be as good a Subject, and as true an English- man, as any Conformist in the Kingdom? |
A54132 | and a Facto ad Jus non valet Argumentum, for the Question is not, What May be done? |
A54132 | but what Ought to be done? |
A54132 | for, therefore any Thing is unlawful, because it transgresseth a Law: But what Law can an Act of Parliament transgress, but that which is Fundamental? |
A54132 | or the Episcopalian to secure himself against the Aspirings of Presbytery? |
A54132 | or were not the Gentiles his People, because the Jews were his peculiar People? |
A54132 | which the Act intends, to, Will you Swear? |
A50496 | A. Dost thou not give Ground to suspect ● ecei ●? |
A50496 | A. Doth not this signifie a very dishone ● and malicious Mind? |
A50496 | A. Doth the Darkness obey this Light, or doth the Light obey it self? |
A50496 | A. Hath the Flesh a Husband? |
A50496 | A. I confess there is that in me that doth believe thou art full of Pride, Heresie and Hypocrisie: Is it this thou meanest bears witness to thee? |
A50496 | A. Thou seest we suffer in our worldly concerns for our Principles; How then can this be our Encouragement? |
A50496 | A. VVe say we witness it: Is not this Proof sufficient? |
A50496 | And why may not that which hath been( even amongst you) be again? |
A50496 | Are not those carnal Imaginations, causing this Neglect, Sinful? |
A50496 | Are they of no further Vse? |
A50496 | Are you a Schollar, and do not know better the Rules of a Respondent? |
A50496 | Are you then as perfectly happ ● as ever you expect to be? |
A50496 | Are you then as perfectly happy as ever you expect to be? |
A50496 | But canst thou give a rational Account hereof? |
A50496 | But did Christ- without redeem Christ within? |
A50496 | But dost thou indeed believe, ● at those Quotations set down in the former ● ialogues are Forgeries? |
A50496 | But doth not this signifie a very dishonest and malicious Mind in you? |
A50496 | But he was Christ as he was Man How then was not Christ seen with Carn ● Eyes? |
A50496 | But if this Seed only be God and Christ; ● hat is that to you? |
A50496 | But is it reasonable that Men should be baffled out of their just Rights by such unjust and wicked Pretences? |
A50496 | But since it is not the Good of 〈 ◊ 〉 Promises that shall be fulfilled to Persons ● ter Death, it must be some other Thing; ● ay what is it? |
A50496 | But was not Christ without a meer Creature? |
A50496 | But what if I believe otherwise? |
A50496 | But what if I believe otherwise? |
A50496 | Do ye believe or own that Christ is in Heaven with his Human Nature? |
A50496 | Do you believe the Scriptures to be the true Sayings of God? |
A50496 | Doth he set up a Light in himself? |
A50496 | If the Light be God, and the Soul be ● d; how say you, God sets up a Light in the ● ul? |
A50496 | Is it not incredible th ● ● a Creature should redeem God? |
A50496 | Is not this Seed within God? |
A50496 | Is not this as much as to say, the Soul ● God? |
A50496 | Is not this sufficient? |
A50496 | Is such a Practice a Proof of your Perfection? |
A50496 | Is the Manhood a part of the Lord''s Christ? |
A50496 | J. I. George Keith, Is this to be a Respondent? |
A50496 | May I not conclude, that the Reason why you so freely rail against, and reproach your Opposers, is only to secure your Credit with your Proselytes? |
A50496 | May not the Satisfaction of your WILLS and LUSTS, the promoting your Carnal Interest, be your chief Motive and Inducement? |
A50496 | May not you live in, and fulfil the Lusts of the Flesh, whilst you deny it in words? |
A50496 | P. A Presbyterian? |
A50496 | Q Will this convince me or any other of your Perfection? |
A50496 | Q. VVill you be so liberal of your Revilings, whether your Adversaries give Occasion or no? |
A50496 | Scripture and Reason would, and do teach you herein, but these you must be dead unto; who knows then what may, or may not be revealed to you? |
A50496 | Since you own not the Scriptures as A Rule; of what Vse are they? |
A50496 | The Apostle saith, Let Woman be silent in the Church; why suffer ye Women to declare? |
A50496 | Then why may not another reason thus? |
A50496 | Though you may sustain some outward Losses; yet, whether ye have not a way to augment your outward Gains by Loosing? |
A50496 | W. P. But was he the Lord''s Christ? |
A50496 | W. P. Dost thou mention Lucian and Cicero, Heathens? |
A50496 | W. P. Is this to prove the Charge of our denying the Lord''s Christ? |
A50496 | W. P. T. H. had Liberty to make his general Answer without Interruption; and will ye not give me leave to make my general Reply? |
A50496 | W. P. VVas he the Christ of God before he was manifested in the Flesh? |
A50496 | W. P. VVhat difference dost thou make between the Manhood and Human Nature of Christ? |
A50496 | W. P. We, what We? |
A50496 | W. P. Where is that( Vs) limited? |
A50496 | We say we witness it; is not th ● Proof sufficient? |
A50496 | What Proof is this to another Man? |
A50496 | What Proof is this to another Man? |
A50496 | What dost thou think it should be? |
A50496 | What is the Soul? |
A50496 | Where do ye read, that the Care ● was called the Christ? |
A50496 | Who is it? |
A50496 | Why demandest thou a rational Account? |
A50496 | Why did not you say so before? |
A50496 | Why will you not be free, and plainly tell me, what it is that doth influence and prevail with you to do and suffer as you do? |
A50496 | Will this convince me or any other ● your Perfection? |
A50496 | Would not the same or more Absurdities have fallen upon thee, if thou hadst directly answered? |
A50496 | You said before, Christ is but one, and now ye speak as if there were two, the one God, and the other a Creature: How shall I understand thee? |
A50496 | [ VVhereupon several grieved at such reverent Expressions, cryed out, Where d ● ● thou ever read that Christ''s Dead Body ● called a Carcass?] |
A50496 | a confederacy? |
A50496 | who art thou? |
A54095 | A Lutheran? |
A54095 | And are their Children treading in the steps of their old Enemies? |
A54095 | And if it was neither Christ''s Spirit, nor their own Spirit that would have Fire from Heaven? |
A54095 | But Argumentum ad hominem, my Friend bear with me a little: Art thou a Christian? |
A54095 | But did he not say put it up? |
A54095 | But where''s Christianity all this while? |
A54095 | Called he any Troops of Men or Angels to defend him? |
A54095 | Can Clubs, and Staves, and Swords, and Prisons, and Banishments reach the Soul, convert the Heart, or convince the understanding of Man? |
A54095 | Can thi ● be the way to Heaven? |
A54095 | Did Christ Jesus or his Holy Followers endeavour by Precept or Example to set up their Religion with a Carnal Sword? |
A54095 | Did he encourage Peter to dispute his escape with the Sword? |
A54095 | Did not Jesus conquer by those Weapons, and vanquish Cruelty by Suffering? |
A54095 | Do they live peaceably? |
A54095 | Do we beleive and look for another World? |
A54095 | Do you believe? |
A54095 | How can a Minister of the Gospel be at the beck of any Mortal living, or give his Soul and Conscience to the time and appointment of another? |
A54095 | How canst thou be rude, uncivil, and persecute then? |
A54095 | Is there a Law of the Empire against that Name? |
A54095 | Is this the way to Glory? |
A54095 | No, Did we own it? |
A54095 | No, Do they do any harm with them? |
A54095 | No, but did not Christ rebuke them, saying, ye know not what Spirit ye are of? |
A54095 | No, but if we had, the letters of that Name neither make up Drunkard, Whore- master, Thief, Murderer nor Traitor: Why so odious then? |
A54095 | No, the Lord hath taken us up: Were we ever in Prison, and he visited us not? |
A54095 | Oh, what shall we say, is there any God like our God? |
A54095 | Or bodily punishments a sincere Christian? |
A54095 | Or did he countenance his over zealous Disciples, when they would have had Fire from Heaven to destroy those that were not of their Mind? |
A54095 | Or, What will they gather to? |
A54095 | Shall Life or Death? |
A54095 | The Bishop above the King? |
A54095 | Things present, or Things to come? |
A54095 | Was God good to Israel outward? |
A54095 | We laid fast hold upon this, and askt him, in case any of us should Visit that City, if he would give us the opportunity of a Meeting at his House? |
A54095 | Well, but this Life is dead, this Doctrine antiquated, Jesus Christ turn''d out of doors, I perceive: What art thou for a Christian? |
A54095 | Well, but we are Quakers; Quakers, What''s that for a Name? |
A54095 | Were not her Weapons, Prayers, Tears, and Patience? |
A54095 | Were not they despised, mocked and persecuted? |
A54095 | What Faith hast thou? |
A54095 | What harm hath it done? |
A54095 | When did the true Church offer Violence for Religion? |
A54095 | When did the true Religion Persecute? |
A54095 | When did violence ever make a true Convert? |
A54095 | When were the Jails so close, that he could not come in? |
A54095 | Where is thy little Family that will live intirely to thee, that will follow thee? |
A54095 | Where''s Civility? |
A54095 | Where''s Hospitality? |
A54095 | Where''s Nature? |
A54095 | Whether shouldst thou go? |
A54095 | Why stand any of you Gazing? |
A54095 | Yes, Canst thou so lately forget the Practises of the Papists, and with what Abhorrence thy Ancestors declared against such sort of Entertainment? |
A54095 | Yes, Do they pay their Taxes? |
A54095 | Yes, Do they rub their hats in your eyes? |
A54095 | and if we did not use to deport our selves after another manner before Noble- men, and in the presence of Princes? |
A54095 | and the Dungeons so dark, that he caused not his Light to shine upon us? |
A54095 | and what should he Preach people too, but Christ in them the hope of Glory? |
A54095 | did he ever leave us under the Reproaches and Contradictions of Men? |
A54095 | hath he called us, and not protected us? |
A54095 | hath he given Power to conceive, and not to bring forth? |
A54095 | hath he not sheltered us in many a Storm? |
A54095 | hungry, and he fed us not? |
A54095 | is it respect to stand covered in the presence of the Soveraign of the Country? |
A54095 | naked, and he clothed us not? |
A54095 | nay, hath he not spoken Peace to us? |
A54095 | or have we been sick, and he came not to see us? |
A54095 | were we ever cast out by Men, and he forsook us? |
A54003 | And can I do it more candidly then in your own Words? |
A54003 | And do n''t you therefore say we are hived by the Devil, because we will not let you hive us? |
A54003 | And is this to Deny or throw Dirt upon the Scriptures? |
A54003 | And what need is there of giving to them that think they have so much already? |
A54003 | Are you constant to your selves? |
A54003 | At this rate, what will your Testimony be worth? |
A54003 | But I would willingly know of you, By what Skill you arrive at the Knowledge of our Hearts? |
A54003 | But doth it become One and Twenty Learned and Reverend Divines, to give so general and black a Charge, without making any the least Offer to Prove it? |
A54003 | But tell me, why are we judicially deserted of God? |
A54003 | But what follows? |
A54003 | Can any thing be more inconsistent, then your Reverend Author? |
A54003 | Can you believe this is Imitating God, and being Just to the Quakers? |
A54003 | Can you think this the Way to convert such Infidels, as you deem us to be? |
A54003 | Did it not lay Episcopacy in the Dust, and excite the Parliament in these very Terms? |
A54003 | Did you gather it? |
A54003 | Do you give what you will take? |
A54003 | Doing as you would be 〈 ◊ 〉 by? |
A54003 | Doth this flow from the Beeishness of your Nature, Jugling Socinians, Papists or Ignoramus''s? |
A54003 | Have we no Souls to be sav''d? |
A54003 | Having this Encouragem ● nt from God, what Injury soever we sustain from Men, well may we say with that Kingly Prophet, Whom should we fear? |
A54003 | How agrees this with your present Desires of Indulgence, and Thanks for it? |
A54003 | How can you expect that we should have any to spare, whom you make to have so little, if any at all? |
A54003 | I confess, you say fair; but what if you break your Word with us? |
A54003 | I will begin with you who are called Presbyterians; Are you not Separatists from the Church of England? |
A54003 | I would fain ask you, if you can yet think your selves Men of Charity? |
A54003 | I would fain know of you, if you would be so treated with the Respect to the Articles of your own Creed? |
A54003 | I would fain know, why the Conscience of a Quaker should not be as good as the Conscience of a Presbyterian or an Independent? |
A54003 | Is it Difference in the Essentials of Religion? |
A54003 | Is it not because we have judiciously deserted you? |
A54003 | Is it this sort of Proof you commend? |
A54003 | Is not this like the Egyptian Tyrant, that stretcht all longer that were ● horter, and cut all shorter that were longer then Himself? |
A54003 | Is not this to Calumniate rather then to ● onfute us? |
A54003 | Is there no Desire in us that they may be sav''d? |
A54003 | Is there no Exhortation lodg''d in these words? |
A54003 | Must not your Censure of us fall upon your own Heads? |
A54003 | No Con ● cience? |
A54003 | No Fear of God? |
A54003 | No Honesty? |
A54003 | Of what Service are the Scriptures as they are given forth and recorded without? |
A54003 | Of who then? |
A54003 | Of whom should we be afraid? |
A54003 | Shall this be call''d Proof or Perversion? |
A54003 | Suppose we are as bad as you bespeak us; how can we help it? |
A54003 | The less we have, the more you have ▪ And would not one think you all Honey by your Writings? |
A54003 | Was it not a great Reason of the Wars, that divided so many Famili ● s, shed so much Blood, and exhausted so great a Treasure? |
A54003 | Was not this spoaken like a Man of Charity, one that disdain''d not the Communion of other Christians that are not altogether of his Mind? |
A54003 | Well — what''s his Resolution? |
A54003 | What can not a Man of his Skill in This black Art do? |
A54003 | What is the Gospel or Glad Tidings, but Deliverance from Sin here, and Wrath to come? |
A54003 | Who would not think it excellently performed, that hath such an Epistle, and so subscribed, on Purpose to recommend it? |
A54003 | Why will you give such occasion to remind you of Old Stories? |
A54003 | Would you esteem it just in me, to give my Consequence for your Principle, supposing I thought it a true Consequence, especially if you reject it? |
A54003 | You know you are; And pray, what is the Ground of your Separation? |
A54003 | Your Principle takes away all Liberty from our Wills, and tells us of being ordained to all these Mischiefs: Would you have us better then we can be? |
A54003 | being Just to all men? |
A54003 | cites him concerning the Scriptures, thus: Child, Then the Scriptures are to be own''d and believed,& c? |
A54003 | one that had more of Sting or Honey? |
A54003 | that is, to expect Impossibilities at our Hands? |
A54003 | what Mischiefs have we made our selves Authors of to the World, that it should not be as valid every Jot? |
A54129 | 47, 48. in Cornelius''s Case; Who can forbid Water? |
A54129 | And an Outward than an Inward Supper? |
A54129 | And can we suppose any thing else blinded the Scribes and Pharisees and the High- Priest of the Jews, from discerning the Messiah when He came? |
A54129 | And if we have said so, must not the Bishop be Extreamly beside the business? |
A54129 | And if ye Salute Your Brethren only, what do ye more then Others? |
A54129 | And what was this Ho ● our, but Salutations after the fashion of the Times? |
A54129 | As much as to say, Art thou, a Man of thy Station in the Church of God, Ignorant of the Way to Heaven? |
A54129 | At which Christ seems to admire, in a sort of Reproof upon Nicodemus, Art thou a Master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
A54129 | B ● ● … with the Bishops leave, what if we mea ● None of These, may we not be in the righ ● for all that? |
A54129 | Besides, could the Bishop think that while we owned God''s greater Providence, his lesser could be disbelieved by us? |
A54129 | But can a Man of his Letters, realy ● e at a Loss for a Proof of the Singularity of Primitive Christians, in Dress, Speech and Behaviour? |
A54129 | But some Man will say, How are the Dead Raised up, And with what Bodies do they come? |
A54129 | But to go no farther than the Bishop and his Clergy, pray who distinguish themselves more by their Garb from other People then they? |
A54129 | But what Church, of the many Churches in Europe is the Bishops One Church, to which he would have us return? |
A54129 | But what other Occasion, I pray, than that of the Holy Trinity? |
A54129 | But why not Conscience, tho''it were mistaken, since we have been all along of the Loosing side? |
A54129 | But, pray, are our Excesses equal, or the Numbers, that in Proportion do transgress? |
A54129 | Can any Man forbid Water, that These should not be Baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as We? |
A54129 | Can it Dishonour the Scripture to deny the Evidence of the Principal and Author of the Scripture, to back the Authority of the Scripture? |
A54129 | Can it touch us, or should he have said it, and not have proved it? |
A54129 | Can that which is Dead Sanctifie and Justifie Believers? |
A54129 | Can the Dead give us Grace and the Holy Spirit? |
A54129 | Does not Christ require Saluting even those who salute not us? |
A54129 | Does not Christ require Saluting, those that Salute not us? |
A54129 | For Christ asked the Jews, How ● an you believe that receive Honour one of ano ● her, and seek not the Honour that cometh from God Only? |
A54129 | For he asks us Is it not your main Aim, End and Study, by pretended Mortifications, to make your selves a Party Considerable? |
A54129 | For what if none of these an ● ● the Ancient, Common and Scripture Belie ● … what will the Bishop do then? |
A54129 | For what is Christ but the Word made Flesh, and who is the Word made Flesh but Jesus Christ? |
A54129 | How then do we assert him to be a Propitiation, and the Light and Life of his People? |
A54129 | How then is the Text defective with the Bishop? |
A54129 | I should be sorry to tax the Bishop here of Absurdity and Uncharitableness; but who can help it? |
A54129 | I would fain know how a Rege ● erate Man can possibly make a Carnal Man understand the New Birth? |
A54129 | If not, what are we to Conclude ● but that the Bishop''s Insinuation is to Ballance Accounts with us for the failures of his own People? |
A54129 | Insomuch as he asked Christ, upon his Discourse of the New Birth, How can these things be? |
A54129 | Is it Charitable, Supposing it were true, which does not appear? |
A54129 | Is that fair and candid? |
A54129 | Is there a plainer, or a fuller any where in the Writings of the New Testament? |
A54129 | It seems others understand him not, must He therefore not have wrote of the things of God? |
A54129 | John decrease, or his Ministration? |
A54129 | Now does the Bishop and his Friends follow Christ''s example and obey this Precept? |
A54129 | Now if Christ and his Apostles have commanded this, who hath Authorised you to disuse it? |
A54129 | Now let the Reader judge who gives the Truest Honour to the Scripture, the Bishop, or the People called Quakers? |
A54129 | Or Indulged it self? |
A54129 | Or have we not said so of Christ, that he is the Giver thereof? |
A54129 | Or is it Just to Insinuate it upon the People as Dubious? |
A54129 | Or is it to try if we have any ● o resolve his Question? |
A54129 | Or was it Bantering as well as Babbling, because he did not make them understand his meaning; which is only the Work of the Holy Ghost to do? |
A54129 | So after he had washed their Feet, and taken his Garments and was set down again; He said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
A54129 | Wa ● the Aposlte then, or the Athenians in faul ● that they did not understand Him? |
A54129 | What must I Infer from thence, that the Bishop is no Christian? |
A54129 | What other Use does be make of it? |
A54129 | What says the Bishop to this? |
A54129 | What shall I say to his Story of some of our Friends, whom he makes to affirm that Christ is not ascended into Heaven, he is in us? |
A54129 | What''s to be got by it? |
A54129 | When he asks, If it be not our main End and Study, by pretended Mortifications, to make our selves a Party Considerable? |
A54129 | Who has received a Commission, or the Mind of the Holy Ghost, and Power from on High to perform these things? |
A54129 | Who was it, I pray, tha ● said The World by Wisdom knew not God? |
A54129 | Why is not John in Heaven? |
A54129 | do not even the Publicans so? |
A54129 | or taking our Il ● iterature for Granted, that he puts upon ● ● s? |
A54129 | we say, What, know ye not that your Bo ● ies is the Temple of the Holy Ghost, which is ● n you, which ye have of God, and you are not ● our own? |
A54129 | ● ● is not his Body, Soul, and Spirit, his Will, Understanding, Memory, and Affections comprized, and meant, under that word Man? |
A54205 | Am I not like to be cur''d of my Confidence by a Curb made up of such Links? |
A54205 | An admirable Confession to the Scriptures: Is this the way to prove W. Smith''s Book unscripturally written? |
A54205 | And is this to Deny or throw Dirt upon the Scriptures? |
A54205 | And why did J. Faldo attempt it? |
A54205 | But J. Faldo, Three instances, few enough to be sure, prove 200 Pages generally unscriptural, the Terms of the Question? |
A54205 | But doth he not hold himself oblieged to help others to the same Creed ▪ if his Heat be any better then Mercenary? |
A54205 | But he thinks that more then one confounds rather then assists: If so, what made T. Hicks, have three to help him? |
A54205 | But what is the true English of this Apologetical Sentence? |
A54205 | But what saith J. F. to my second Book, wherein I charge him in Point of Fact with so many horrid Abuses or our Principles and Writings? |
A54205 | Doth he prove as well as say? |
A54205 | Ergo, what? |
A54205 | Examin''d 2, 3, 4 or 5. of his Witnesses at a time to each Charge; that is, Testimonies out of our Friends Books, he brought to justifie it? |
A54205 | Have I not answered to every Charge in the first Book? |
A54205 | How can J. Faldo call this part of W. Smith''s Answer Unscriptural, and yet believe those words of Christ be any part of Scripture? |
A54205 | I would know Father, how it is concerning those things call''Ordinances, as Baptism, Bread and Wine, which are much used in their Worship? |
A54205 | If this be to make Baptism and the Supper Popish, what becomes of his Antipaedobaptists and all Protestants, that maintain the same respectively? |
A54205 | Is he for Disputing notwithstanding, and yet not for Writing? |
A54205 | Is his Recrimination( suppose a Reason for it in its place) a valid Answer? |
A54205 | Is there no Exhortation lodg''d in these words? |
A54205 | Is this all he can do, after he hath thought fit to give us a second Book? |
A54205 | Is this through the aboundings of the Man''s M ● desty? |
A54205 | Is this to justifie his Cowardly Brags? |
A54205 | May not People Idolize, as well as undervalue the Scriptures? |
A54205 | Must his first be his Asylum still? |
A54205 | Now hath he shown or attempted an Enervation of that? |
A54205 | Of what Service are the Scriptures as they are given forth and recorded without? |
A54205 | Or dare he say, the other contain''d not the Matter of it? |
A54205 | Or hath he given us one Reason, why I ought to have consider''d it? |
A54205 | Or is it ill done, to exhort People to prefer Christ before the Scriptures? |
A54205 | Or that we were concern''d in that more then in his 4th Chapter? |
A54205 | Or why did he begin at all, if he intended no to make good what he said? |
A54205 | Or, therefore W. Penn will never proceed to Matter of Doctrine, because he first resolves to stick to Matter of Fact, the Method agreed upon? |
A54205 | Ought they to be put in the room of Christ? |
A54205 | Suppose his Observation true; Is the Book therefore not Considerable? |
A54205 | Therefore were we not then out of Reach? |
A54205 | This hits the Book in the Head, provided the Title- Page may stand for one ▪ But how doth J. Faldo know it stook so many Moneths in 1674? |
A54205 | To this he gives me several Returns, worth noting, for something or other: one is this, That he perfectly knows the Contrary; To what? |
A54205 | What more can we say to a Man of this Fore- head? |
A54205 | What of all this? |
A54205 | What sence can be had against such a Flail? |
A54205 | What would he be at? |
A54205 | Which way came he so well acquainted with the Secrets of the Press? |
A54205 | Who expe ● ted J. Faldo should say any other? |
A54205 | Why did he not tell T. H. and W K. so to excuse his coming to Barbican? |
A54205 | Will any scuh Passage bear an Ergo, W. Penn unsaith all he said of Accepting the Challenge,& c? |
A54205 | Would he have thought this enough to his two Books? |
A54205 | however, who say so? |
A54205 | or doth it not lye at his Door? |
A54205 | or is W. P. to be blamed, which is the Business in hand? |
A54205 | s.n.,[ London? |
A54205 | should he not endeavour to disintangle those that otherwise opinionate of the Matter? |
A54186 | & c. or not guilty? |
A54186 | And do you not plainly seem to condemn such for factious Fellows, who answer not your ends? |
A54186 | Are not they my proper Judges by the great Charter of England? |
A54186 | Are you agreed upon your Verdict? |
A54186 | Are you agreed upon your verdict? |
A54186 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A54186 | Did he speak to me, or let me know he was there; for I am very sure I never saw him? |
A54186 | Did not the Lievtenant of the Tower render one of them worse then a Fellon? |
A54186 | Do not you know it is the Kings Court? |
A54186 | Do you know where you are? |
A54186 | Do you not know there is respect due to the Court? |
A54186 | Doth not this shew thy malice? |
A54186 | Fines, for what? |
A54186 | Have you no more wit then to be led by such a pittiful Fellow? |
A54186 | How little a grain of fact was proved, yet how spatious an Indictment was made? |
A54186 | How say you? |
A54186 | I desire to ask the Recorder one Question; Do you allow of the Verdict given of William Mead? |
A54186 | I desire to know of him what day it was? |
A54186 | Is William Penn guilty of the matter wherefore he stands indicted in manner and form, or not guilty? |
A54186 | Is that all? |
A54186 | Is this like unto a Judge, that ought to be Counsel for the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A54186 | It is intolerable that my Jury should be thus menaced; Is this according to the fundamental Laws? |
A54186 | It s Lex non scripta, that which many have studied thirty or forty years to know, and would you have me to tell you in a moment? |
A54186 | Look upon the Prisoners at the Bar; How say you? |
A54186 | Look upon the Prisoners at the Bar; Is he guilty of the matter whereof he stands indicted, in manner and form as aforesaid, or not guilty? |
A54186 | Mead, I desire the Jury, and all people to take notice of this injustice of the Recorder; who spake to me to pull off my Hat? |
A54186 | Mead, I have a Question to ask the Recorder, Am I fined also? |
A54186 | Mead, Thou didst promise me, I should have fair liberty to be heard; Why may I not have the priviledge of an English man? |
A54186 | Mead, What did William Penn say? |
A54186 | Must I therefore be taken away because I plead for the fundamental Laws of England? |
A54186 | Sir, will you plead to your Indictment? |
A54186 | Sirrah, who bid you put off their Hats? |
A54186 | The Question is whether you are guilty of this Indictment? |
A54186 | These are but so many vain exclamations; Is this Justice or true Judgment? |
A54186 | To an unlawful Assembly? |
A54186 | Was it not an unlawful Assembly? |
A54186 | What hope is there of ever having justice done, when Juries are threatned, and their Verdicts rejected? |
A54186 | What is this to the purpose? |
A54186 | What number do you think might be there? |
A54186 | What number do you think might be there? |
A54186 | What s ● y you? |
A54186 | What say you Mr. Mead? |
A54186 | What say you? |
A54186 | What say you? |
A54186 | What sayest thou William Mead, art thou guilty in manner and form, as thou standest indicted, or not guilty? |
A54186 | What will you be lead by such a silly Fellow as Bushel? |
A54186 | When Property, is made subservient to the Will and Interest of his Judges; or, who can truly esteem himself a Free man? |
A54186 | Who reasonably can call his Coat his own? |
A54186 | Who shall speak for you? |
A54186 | Who shall speak for you? |
A54186 | Who shall speak for you? |
A54186 | Who shall speak for you? |
A54186 | Why do you not pay it then? |
A54186 | Why do you not pull off your Hat then? |
A54186 | Why, ye are present, you do hear, do you not? |
A54186 | You are an impertinent Fellow, will your teach the Court what Law is? |
A54186 | is Not guilty no verdict? |
A54186 | is William Mead guilty,& c. or not guilty? |
A54186 | is William Penn guilty of the matter whereof he stands indicted, in manner and form asoresaid, or not guilty? |
A54186 | is William Penn guilty of the matter whereof he stands indicted, in manner and form& c. or not guilty? |
A54186 | were you there? |
A54186 | what monstrous, and illegal proceedings are these? |
A54186 | where is that common Law? |
A54186 | you mean he was speaking to a Tumult of People there? |
A54114 | And are you anointed by this High- Priest with his holy Vnction, that leadeth into all Truth? |
A54114 | And are you come out of the corruptible things, and doth Christ lead you? |
A54114 | And do you follow him in all the weighty things of this Life? |
A54114 | And doth he order your Minds, and rule your Affections? |
A54114 | And finally, purifie, the Soul to God''s, use? |
A54114 | And have you heard his Voice, and seen his Shape? |
A54114 | And you, that are called Reformed, with the rest of the Subdivided Sects, what better are you for your Names? |
A54114 | Are ye Regenerated yet? |
A54114 | Are you Reformed from the Lusts of the Eye, the Lusts of the Flesh, and the Pride of Life; from the Devil and all his Works? |
A54114 | Are you Witnesses of his holy Rebukes, his pure Judgments, the Shame and Death of his Cross? |
A54114 | Are you become an holy Nation, and a peculiar People to God, Zealous of good Works? |
A54114 | Are you born of the incorruptible Seed, that liveth and abideth for ever? |
A54114 | Are you of those, that have spoke with Jesus? |
A54114 | Are you renewed into this Life and Image? |
A54114 | Are you truly Roman, and Successors of that Antient, Apostolical Church? |
A54114 | But are you led into all the holy ways of Truth, born of this Eternal Spirit? |
A54114 | But tell me, O ye Gospellers, is the Hour of his Judgment come to you? |
A54114 | Can it forsake Country and Kindred? |
A54114 | Can you set to your Seal they are true, by the work of the same Spirit in you, that gave them forth in the holy Antients? |
A54114 | Christ is the Gift of God; have you received him into your Hearts? |
A54114 | Consider, are you in the true Faith of Christ, or no? |
A54114 | Did Jesus give you this Example? |
A54114 | Did you ever cry out in the Agony of your Spirits yet, Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved? |
A54114 | Do you fear God in Truth, and in Sincerity? |
A54114 | Do you live, move, and have your life and being in him, in Praying, Preaching and Singing, yea, in your whole Conversation? |
A54114 | Do you see him? |
A54114 | Does he rule there? |
A54114 | Doth it fight against the Devil? |
A54114 | Doth it live, and depend upon God? |
A54114 | Doth it overcome the World? |
A54114 | Doth it work by that love, which can forsake all for Christ''s Names sake? |
A54114 | Doth this Heavenly Prophet give you Vision, and reveal the Father to you? |
A54114 | God is a Spirit, and none can worship him aright, but such as come to his Spirit, and obey it: Do you so? |
A54114 | God is pure, and the pure in heart only see him: Now, are you pure? |
A54114 | Habakkuk, that holy Prophet, his lips quivered, and his belly trembled, that his Soul might rest in the day of trouble: Is this your state? |
A54114 | Hath his pure Eternal Word divided yet betwixt your Souls and Spirit, the Joynts and Marrow? |
A54114 | Hath it broke your Hearts? |
A54114 | Hath it contristed your Spirits? |
A54114 | Have ye known the Godly Sorrow? |
A54114 | Have you Faith? |
A54114 | Have you advanc''d in the Way of Righteousness? |
A54114 | Have you answered the Loving- kindness of God therein? |
A54114 | Have you ever been weary and heavy laden with Sin; Hath it been a Burden to you? |
A54114 | Have you searcht your Hearts with it? |
A54114 | How do you feel it? |
A54114 | How doth the Lust of the Eye, the Lust of the Flesh, and the Pride of Life reign in your Territories? |
A54114 | If this be Christian, what''s Paganism? |
A54114 | If this be Godly, what''s Devilish? |
A54114 | Is he the Fountain of your Knowledge? |
A54114 | Is he your Eye, your Head, your Wisdom? |
A54114 | Is it begun at your Houses yet? |
A54114 | Is the Government of your Souls upon his Shoulders? |
A54114 | Is this the way to Glory? |
A54114 | Is this your Faith, O you carnal, outside- Christians? |
A54114 | Live a Pilgrim, a Stranger in the World? |
A54114 | Now this is the Question to the whole World called Christian: Do you see with this Divine Light? |
A54114 | O have you drunk of his Cup, and been baptized with his Baptism? |
A54114 | O search and try with the Light of Jesus, if you are not degenerated from Primitive Simplicity and Purity? |
A54114 | O ye, that are called Roman- Catholicks, tell me, are you truly Catholick, that is, of an Vniversal Spirit? |
A54114 | O you Physicians of no Value, whom have you Cured? |
A54114 | O you, that call your selves Evangelicks, or Gospellers, are you Evangelical? |
A54114 | Offer up Isaac? |
A54114 | Overcome his Assaults and Temptations? |
A54114 | Resist his fiery Darts? |
A54114 | Students in his Heavenly Academy? |
A54114 | That have been taught in the School of his holy Cross? |
A54114 | The Author of your Faith? |
A54114 | The Chastisements of the Lord, and Rebukes of the Almighty? |
A54114 | Turn out Ishmael? |
A54114 | What Interest have you in them? |
A54114 | What Wars, Changes and Persecutions ever befel the World, since you had a Being, in which you have not been at Head or Tail? |
A54114 | What did the Heathens, that Christians have not done? |
A54114 | What is it for Faith? |
A54114 | What''s Anti- christian? |
A54114 | What''s David''s Roarings and Praises to thee, that livest in the Lust of this World? |
A54114 | What''s Paul''s and Peter''s Experiences to thee, that walkest after the Flesh? |
A54114 | What''s the matter? |
A54114 | Where is the Seal of your Ministry? |
A54114 | You profess the holy Scriptures; but what do you witness and experience? |
A54114 | what is become of the Fatherly Visitation made to your Progenitors; those good beginnings sow''d in Persecutions and Martyrdoms? |
A54213 | 13, 14, 16. Who is a Wise Man, and endued with Knowledge amongst you? |
A54213 | 15. n What sayes my Reader to this Passage and plain Provision, made by me against blinded, deluded and hardened Minds and Consciences? |
A54213 | 71, 72, 73. a Ought any man to obey what he does not know? |
A54213 | Again was there no God, Christ or Heaven, Law or Rule before Scripture? |
A54213 | Again, Simon Peter, Flesh and Blood hath not revealed( what? |
A54213 | And hath the Almighty so ill helped us with a Guide, and yet denounceth so many heavy and eternal Punishments, in case I miss my Way? |
A54213 | And upon whom doth not his Light arise? |
A54213 | But next, what is Conviction that obliegeth? |
A54213 | But what becomes of his spiritual Laws writ in Mans Nature? |
A54213 | But what further of his elaborate Studies in Divinity? |
A54213 | But what shall I do or say to this Goliah? |
A54213 | C? |
A54213 | Do I leave it there? |
A54213 | Does this agree well with my present Adversary''s swaggering Consequences, especially that which makes me to deny sins of wilful Ignorance? |
A54213 | Dost thou require men to do all these Impieties underpain of Damnation? |
A54213 | God hath shewed unto thee O Man what is good: What Man is this? |
A54213 | I am only fit for Prey, if this be true; what now shall I do, Revile him? |
A54213 | I say, these Precepts and Examples are obliging upon all; why? |
A54213 | Is it not a Conscience convinced and taught by God''s holy spirit? |
A54213 | Is that the Language of my Doctrine? |
A54213 | Is the Conscience and Conviction I make so necessary, a blind, dark, scared Conscience? |
A54213 | Is this Man a Protestant? |
A54213 | Monstrum Horrendum Ingens: Pray how is man left without Excuse, if God shows him not Good and Evil? |
A54213 | No doubt in the least, and a Seasonable Peccavi for what he has done, for, how wide is this off what I have said, of which I. C. has said so very ill? |
A54213 | Or why do we omit any Command therein mentioned? |
A54213 | Quit talia fando temperet a lachrymis? |
A54213 | They Baptized, must I therefore Baptize? |
A54213 | They Circumcised, therefore must I Circumcise? |
A54213 | What Gospel can a Man so qualified be Minister of? |
A54213 | What can there be more conceited then this? |
A54213 | What is it but to say, They could Lye, Swear, Steal, Kill,& c. l without any Remorse, did they not find such Injunctions and Prohibitions upon record? |
A54213 | What other Argument used Luther, Melancthon, Zwinglius, Calvin and Beza& c. abroad; B. Hooper, J. Bradford, I. Philpot, B. Iewel,& c. at home? |
A54213 | What would such men do, had they as much Power as Anger? |
A54213 | Where lyes the Mistake? |
A54213 | Who can find Names for such Impious Principles? |
A54213 | Why not a Papist? |
A54213 | Will he beray his own Nest, or mark his own Nose? |
A54213 | Would one think then that this Man should fall so severely upon me for having any regard to Conscience and Conviction? |
A54213 | and can he see, and not be convinced? |
A54213 | and is not Knowledge Conviction? |
A54213 | and total Impossibilities; what are they I. C.? |
A54213 | are they not Brethren in Abuse? |
A54213 | both able and equal? |
A54213 | by no Means; revenge my self by a bitter and invective Answer? |
A54213 | h Is not this a plain Distinction? |
A54213 | how comes this strange Advance of a suddain from the Bar to the Bench? |
A54213 | is it Imagination only? |
A54213 | no such Matter; but may not I be angry with him? |
A54213 | not a Jot; what then? |
A54213 | or Athenians, to worship and dedicate Temples to an unknown God? |
A54213 | or a Saviour of so servil an Off- spring? |
A54213 | or turn Preacher because Peter was one? |
A54213 | or who would make a Messiah of a Mechanick? |
A54213 | p What sayes I. C. to this? |
A54213 | shall I return him his own Saying? |
A54213 | that is, Mankind; and can man see the Good and not the Evil, or can he see either and not be convinced? |
A54213 | the Creator depends upon the Creature; the Saviour upon his Message; Heaven upon the History of it? |
A54213 | the Iew? |
A54213 | to obey a Command which it is utterly impossible to know or be convinced of: Very well, enough of this before; but what''s the Matter with Conscience? |
A54213 | were they litterally Heathens, or professedly Infidels? |
A54213 | what could be plainer against any such Consequences as I. C. draws, and to prove that I understood not what he renders me to have intended? |
A54142 | And can we reasonably think the Romanists will be wanting in that, when they see it is their own( and perhaps their only) Interest to do so? |
A54142 | And if it be so, what can it do? |
A54142 | And if they say, O but they were in Error that punish''d their Non- conformity; I answer, how can she prove that she is Infallibly in the Right? |
A54142 | And is not this a Rare Motive for a Christian Church to continue Penal Laws for Religion? |
A54142 | And what are they? |
A54142 | Are there Tares in Opinion? |
A54142 | Are we afraid of their Power and yet provoke it? |
A54142 | But may I without Offence ask her, when she kept Persecution out? |
A54142 | But what need we go so far back? |
A54142 | But, Is it not an odd thing, that by leaving them on foot, every Body shall have Liberty of Conscience but the Goverment? |
A54142 | Could they Conscientiously oppose his Exclusion for his Religion, and now his Religion because he will not leave it? |
A54142 | Did Christ then come to save Mens Lives, and not to destroy them? |
A54142 | Does he seek to impose his own Religion upon her? |
A54142 | He condemned that Spirit in his Disciples, and shall we uphold the same Spirit, and that by Law too, which he condemned by his Gospel? |
A54142 | How can she be sincerely willing that should be done, that she is not willing should be done legally? |
A54142 | How could she hope for this King without his Conscience? |
A54142 | How? |
A54142 | I apply it thus: Is it not her Interest to be careful she does it not a second time? |
A54142 | I believe there may be some poor silly Biggots that hope bigger, and talk further, but who can help that? |
A54142 | I have been often scandal''d at that Expression from the Sons of the Church of England, especially those of the Robe, What do you talk for? |
A54142 | Is it their Property to do so? |
A54142 | Is it unjust in Popery to invade her Priviledges, and can it be just in her to provoke it, by denying a Christian Liberty? |
A54142 | Is not this doing Evil that Good may come of it, and that uncertain too, against an express Command as well as common Charity? |
A54142 | Is this against Protestancy? |
A54142 | Is this an Immitation of their practice, to uphold the Weapons of their Destruction? |
A54142 | Let the Tears and Wheat grow together till the Harvest; what''s that? |
A54142 | Let us not then usurp their Office Besides, we are to Love Enemies; this is the great Law of our Religion; by what Law then are we to Persecute them? |
A54142 | O what Corruption is this that has prevail''d over Men of such Pretensions to Light and Conscience? |
A54142 | Or if she keeps out Popery for any bodies sake but her own? |
A54142 | Or to exclude those from her Society who may be admitted into Heaven? |
A54142 | Shall the Church of England, that glories in a great Light, be more concern''d for her Power, than her Credit? |
A54142 | She pretends to fear the Strokes of the Romanists, but I would fain know of her, if following their Example will convert them, or secure her? |
A54142 | Should they not be pluckt up before? |
A54142 | Suppose this, is there not as Potent Naval Powers to assist the Constitution of the Kingdom from such Invasions? |
A54142 | Suppose your Apprehensions well grounded, you can but be Destroy''d; Which is most comfortable for you to suffer by Law or without it? |
A54142 | They shall think, says he to his Disciples, they do God good service to kill you; who should think so? |
A54142 | To be, than to be that which she should be? |
A54142 | Was not Religion sufficiently guarded and fenced in ● hem? |
A54142 | Was there ever more true and cordial Reverence in the Worship of God? |
A54142 | Well, but if we must not knock Folks on the Head, what must we do with them? |
A54142 | What Charter hath Christ given the Church to bind men up to more than himself hath done? |
A54142 | What ground can there be why Christians should not stand upon the same terms now which they did in the time of Christ and his Apostles? |
A54142 | What then has befallen her, that she changes the course she took with such resolutions of perseverance? |
A54142 | What then is the matter? |
A54142 | What then is the use of Penal Laws? |
A54142 | What weight is it to a Church, that she is the Church by Law established, when no humane Law can make a true Church? |
A54142 | Where is Faith in God? |
A54142 | Who art Thou( saith he) who dost judge another? |
A54142 | Will she Dissent from both now? |
A54142 | and should she( she I say, that pretends to be a reformed Church) uphold those Laws that do destroy them? |
A54142 | as if he should have said, dost thou know thy self, what thou art, and what thou dost? |
A54142 | is it not recent in memory, that Bishop Vsher was Employ''d to O. Cromwell by some of the Clergy of the Church of England for Liberty of Conscience? |
A54142 | or can she expect what she will not give? |
A54142 | or conceive that his Honour or Conscience would let him leave the Members of his Communion under the lash of so many Destroying Laws? |
A54142 | or not do as she would be done by, because she fears others will not observe the same Rule to her? |
A54142 | where is trust in Providence? |
A54142 | with Penal Laws? |
A54142 | would she be so serv''d by a Prince of her own Religion, and she in the like Circumstances? |
A54151 | Alas, why will he thus nakedly expose his Ignorance and Hypocrisie to publick censure, unless he would confess? |
A54151 | And if God''s Spirit does not teach immediatly, why does Clapham say that it will REVEAL God''s Secrets, and lead us? |
A54151 | And why should he be angry that the Quakers trust in a sinless perfection, as that which will exceedingly rejoyce at the appearance of their Lord? |
A54151 | But Reader, what''s thy opinion of the matter? |
A54151 | But was he not in all those strange occurrences of times, and variety of changes, to be found Priest of Wramplingam in Norfolk? |
A54151 | But what''s this to Clapham''s case? |
A54151 | Can Oliver be Moses? |
A54151 | Can a more Universal Answer be returned, or Catholick Reason rendred, to evince the verity of the Quakers Principle to the intelligible World? |
A54151 | Can any man bring the Spirit to so many words, to begin with I, and end with R? |
A54151 | Can he be esteem''d a wise Counsellor that advises to an undertaking, which by his own acknowledgment shall never have a prosperous success? |
A54151 | Canst thou expect thy dayes shall terminate in peace, and that the Judge of all will not account with thee for all thy slanders? |
A54151 | Did he protest against the Cruelty of those Powers, in the clear subversion of both? |
A54151 | For what Churches are so pure but they have some defects, errors, or corruptions? |
A54151 | He asks the question, What Church is without corruptions? |
A54151 | How greatly then doth it behove every man to make a wise choice of that God he intends to serve, and that Religion he means to live and die in? |
A54151 | Is God''s impression divided, or the capacity he gave man so blinded as that it can not discern betwixt Himself, Sun, Moon, or Stars? |
A54151 | Is it sence to affirm that Societies are sanctified and chang''d, and yet imperfect, corrupt, and erroneous? |
A54151 | Or how commanding, and obeying Acts can be soberly affirmed of the Divine Being? |
A54151 | Reader, will this fig- leaf garment cover the shame of this Guide''s nakedness, from thy discerning and censure? |
A54151 | Richard, Joshua? |
A54151 | Those that take up Religion because it''s profest in the Country, and commended by example, how slight are they therein? |
A54151 | VVhether it be a duty for Christians to hold communion with the Church of England, according to her present Administrations? |
A54151 | What Church or Person upon Earth? |
A54151 | What Prison was he in? |
A54151 | What''s this more, than to say it''s necessary man should do somewhat, though he be dam''d for it? |
A54151 | Where is that Gospel- Scripture, which impowers Magistrates to concern themselves in Religious matters? |
A54151 | Whether Christ Jesus, as Man, could offer up an infinite Sacrifice, to satisfie the infinite displeasure of his Father? |
A54151 | Whether He can be said to subsist in three Persons? |
A54151 | Whether Relatives are predicable of a Diety, having their Primitives, which supposes priority, in time as well as Nature? |
A54151 | Whether any Magistrates now in being, do or can pretend to that Infallibility? |
A54151 | Whether any thing can rightly be called GOD, that is not Infinite, and without beginning? |
A54151 | Whether he satisfied as God or man? |
A54151 | Whether if God did beget a Son, that Son had not a beginning? |
A54151 | Whether if the Justice of God be infinite, his satisfaction ought not to bear a proportion therewith? |
A54151 | Whether it is harmonious with reason, or according to Scripture, warrantable, to say, That Christ, as God, satisfied his Father? |
A54151 | Whether since the Godhead is but one pure Act, it''s not to say the Father sent the Son, the Son the Father; the Godhead, the Godhead? |
A54151 | Whether that Eternal and Almighty Being called GOD, implies more than one pure and simple Act? |
A54151 | Whether the conception of the appointment preceeded not the 〈 ◊ 〉 of obedience in the appointed? |
A54151 | Whether these three Persons are indistinguishable, or distinct from the Godhead, and each other, by incommunicable properties? |
A54151 | Whether this does not split the Unity of the Godhead? |
A54151 | Why not forms of sighs and groans? |
A54151 | Zecharias was anointed by the High- Priest; whence was Clapham''s Ordination? |
A54151 | Zecharias was murder''d for opposing their unrighteousness and wicked Traditions: where did Clapham do so? |
A54151 | Zecharias would not dispense with their Additions to God''s Institutions; has Clapham done so too? |
A54151 | and Charles, Defender of the Faith, altogether? |
A54151 | and if the holy Ghost proceeded from both, whether he was contemporary with the Son, and both co- eternal with God? |
A54151 | and is it possible that mans nature should be religious, and its principles not to be razed out, and yet vain in those matters? |
A54151 | and that it will reveal God''s Secrets,( what are they but Mysteries?) |
A54151 | and what spiritual benefit did any ever receive from Sun, Moon or Stars, that induced them to worship and adore them? |
A54151 | and whether it has not through all Revolutions discover''d it self very deceitful and unsound? |
A54151 | did he traverse the Country, Sprinkling, Marrying, Churching, Burying, the common trade of those ejected Priests? |
A54151 | for what has been the original of those great Debates, Contentions and Religious Duels through the World, but SELF? |
A54151 | from whence then hath it Tares? |
A54151 | if he had not rightly discerned their nature, and that the Wheat was to hold no communication in any religious sort with them? |
A54151 | is not the slavery greater, since that the Jews were stinted by God himself, but we by men, and that according to their fallible apprehensions? |
A54151 | or turn''d he Trencher- Chaplin, Tutor,& c? |
A54151 | p. 70. Who is in all things free from error? |
A54151 | since the Begetter precedes the Begotten, and that the Begotten can not exist before it is? |
A54151 | the Church of England? |
A54151 | what Bonds did he endure, what Loss sustain, Testimony bear, and Loyalty express, on the behalf of his Episcopal Faith, and its Defender? |
A54151 | whether it is well- pleasing, or the contrary, to the great God? |
A54151 | who can pretend to know all states, that he may write prayers for each? |
A54151 | whose Interests were so opposite, as the last to be exiled, and kept so by both: With whom was God''s presence in all these times? |
A54151 | would not half- witted people blush to venture abroad in print with such expressions? |
A54151 | — Can the Scriptures be clear in deep, and not in shallow matters? |
A54151 | — Will any God serve? |
A54177 | And being found in fashion as a man; he humbled himself,& c. Was Christ a real Man, or not? |
A54177 | And how can all Glory alone be given unto the Spirit, whose Glory is imperfect, without a Body? |
A54177 | And one of the Malefactors said, Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy Kingdom? |
A54177 | And therefore, though Christ, or his Spirit were in Believers, yet that would not make their Faith and Hope void; Why? |
A54177 | And were they ever such Witnesses, so slain, so long slain, and in that Place, as in the Revelation exprest? |
A54177 | As to that Spirit of Faith, they confess it dy''d, if so, how did the Faith raise him? |
A54177 | Besides, In whom should God have Faith? |
A54177 | But suppose this Nonsense and Blasphemies; how rose he again? |
A54177 | But you may say, Did God the third day arise from the Dead, by his own Power, or by the Power of his Deputy, Elias? |
A54177 | Do they strain at a Gnat, and swallow a Cammel? |
A54177 | For can they bless him to Life that is ordained before- hand to be damned? |
A54177 | Fourthly, To whom then will ye liken God? |
A54177 | God by his Prophet disdaineth all such vain Conceits, and lest any should think so meanly of him, he gives his own Character, Have ye not heard? |
A54177 | Has not Reeve been Dead many Years? |
A54177 | Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard, that the Everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the Ends of the Earth, fainteth not? |
A54177 | He that can not measure the Waters in the hollow of his Hand? |
A54177 | He was dead; In Elias? |
A54177 | How did they Prophesie so many years? |
A54177 | How then can God''s Body, no bigger then a Mortal Man''s, be contained in Reeve''s and Muggleton''s conceited Heaven, and his Spirit every where? |
A54177 | How were they( Visible Witnesses) slain in spiritual Sodom& Egypt, where Christ was crucified? |
A54177 | I askt him for whom? |
A54177 | I askt him, If he received a Law? |
A54177 | If God dyed, who lived, and by whom? |
A54177 | If they be the same Witnesses, were they not to Live, and Dye, and Rise together? |
A54177 | Is it not great Deceit, to exhort a man to chuse what he can not have, though he bid for it, and to refuse that which he is unable to avoid? |
A54177 | Is not that Infinite Spirit, and its Glorious Properties, but only one Essence, or God- head Substance? |
A54177 | Is that Eternal Spirit, in its Heavenly Vertues, any thing else, but Immortal Crowns of bright Burning Glories? |
A54177 | Is the Eternal Spirit Crowns of Immortal Imperfect Glory? |
A54177 | Is this thy Infallible Spirit, that thou suggests Lyes to thy self and others? |
A54177 | My first salute was thus, P. How is it Lodowick? |
A54177 | No sooner was Adam and Eve made sensible of the Blessedness of their Innocent State, then the Serpent endeavoured to beguile them; How? |
A54177 | Of what Order? |
A54177 | Or can they curse him to Death who is pre- ordained to Eternal Life? |
A54177 | Or to warn such to repent that can not be damned? |
A54177 | P. Aaron? |
A54177 | P. Art thou the last Witness that ever shall be? |
A54177 | P. Art thou? |
A54177 | P. Canst thou reprove the Holy Ghost; for he spake by it? |
A54177 | P. Is that all thou hast to produce, only J. R''s word for it? |
A54177 | P. Is that enough for one that pretends, to be the last Witness of the High and Mighty God, to say for a Lye, I heard so? |
A54177 | P. Lodowick, in this thou hast told another Lye; for it was an Apprentice that writ it: Where is thy Unerring Spirit now, thou vile Impostor? |
A54177 | P. Mystery? |
A54177 | P. That''s Blasphemy; besides, if thou sayst it, must I therefore believe it, because thou sayst it? |
A54177 | P. Who sent thee? |
A54177 | P. Why dost thou talk of a God; for thou sayst, Thy God can dye; did the Immortal God ever cease to be? |
A54177 | Secondly, And he cryed unto the Lord, and said, O Lord my God hast thou also brought Evil upon the Widdow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her Son? |
A54177 | Secondly, But will God indeed dwell on the Earth? |
A54177 | Sin: very well; and how came they to this sin? |
A54177 | Thirdly, But I would fain know how God and his Spirit can be divided or separated; Can any man be truly such, whose spirit is absent from him? |
A54177 | This was the Creator''s very case in the matter of Creation; and who dares speak against it? |
A54177 | To conclude, and come somewhat closer to the Persons concerned: What signifies their coming to call them to repent, that can not be saved if they do? |
A54177 | To the first I reply, What did the Decree avail, when the Power was in another, and when he that made it, was dead? |
A54177 | V. If they were the True Witnesses, when did they shut the Heavens, that it Rained not, turn Water into Blood, and Smite the Earth with Plagues? |
A54177 | What Body is a living Body without a spirit, any more than Faith can be living without Works? |
A54177 | What Likeness will ye compare unto him? |
A54177 | What shall we say then of Reeve''s Voice of words? |
A54177 | What signifies their Commission? |
A54177 | Who made the Trees, Plants, Beasts, Fowls, Fishes, and rational Creatures? |
A54177 | Who shall we believe of these two? |
A54177 | Why should Sin only cause the Body to Rot, Stink and go to Dust? |
A54177 | Your Father Abraham rejoyced to see my day: Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet Fifty Years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
A54177 | by Preaching Righteousness, Holiness, Watchfulness and Godly Fear, as without which none should ever see the Lord? |
A54177 | by no means; where''s the Difference then betwixt being Damn''d for not doing what they could not, and doing nothing? |
A54177 | could they have avoided it? |
A54177 | hath it not been told you from the Beginning? |
A54177 | hath it not been told you from the Beginning? |
A54177 | have ye not heard? |
A54177 | in Himself? |
A54177 | or their Cursing, or Blessing? |
A54177 | p. 106. and if so, how manifest a Contradiction is it to several places of his Writings? |
A54177 | pag 44. give another Reason, namely, That what came from Dust, is that which must go to Dust? |
A54177 | since nothing which is uncreated can be a Creature? |
A54177 | the Workman melteth a Graven Image, and the Gold- smith spreadeth it over with Gold: Have ye not known? |
A54177 | they both pretend the same Commission, and yet Contradict: but how can any Credit be given thereunto? |
A54177 | they committed it; and how came they to do so? |
A54177 | they would do it; why? |
A54177 | where be thy Bells then? |
A54177 | would one not rather say, that such one does not dye, because, that which makes him a true man lives? |
A54247 | 11. meant by Church the House, when he said, have ye not houses to eat and drink in, or despise ye the Church of God? |
A54247 | And what of all this? |
A54247 | As I said before, so again, Who uttered these excellent Sayings, and for what End? |
A54247 | Besides, It is either Sufficient, or it is not; If Insufficient, it reflects on Christ, beside who can supply its Defect? |
A54247 | Besides, here is no Stint or Method; What or How? |
A54247 | But above all, is this instituting Tythes upon Inspiration? |
A54247 | But here, as in the case of Water- Baptism, it will be objected, why were they then afterwards used? |
A54247 | But what Contradiction is there betwixt the Apostles Language and the Quakers? |
A54247 | But what have we Seduced People to? |
A54247 | But what will not an Enraged Tything Priest do to destroy us, who( he knows) are Discoverers of such Deluders? |
A54247 | But what''s the Matter that the Quakers are so Perverse? |
A54247 | But who are the Knowing and Learned? |
A54247 | But why is a Stable such an Ill- favoured place? |
A54247 | But why is it ceast? |
A54247 | But why is it such false Doctrine to say that Christ''s second Coming is Spiritual; shall he ever come so Fleshly as before? |
A54247 | But why our Goatish Herd above all others? |
A54247 | Can any sober Person think, the Apostle Peter exhorted the Churches to believe Evil Magistrates to be Good ones? |
A54247 | Can that which you account a corrupt Fountain, bring forth clean Streams? |
A54247 | Could the giving of them attone? |
A54247 | Did not the first Martyrs except against her? |
A54247 | Did the Holy Prophets and Apostles teach him any such Trash? |
A54247 | Do they witness the Truth of what they speak? |
A54247 | Does he conceit People beholding to him for his Slanders without Proof, or that any thing against a Quaker is Evidence enough? |
A54247 | Drunkenness, Whoredom, Perjury, Wantonness, Idleness, or any such Unseemly or Irreligious Practice? |
A54247 | Has his Religion brought him no farther? |
A54247 | Has she forfeited her Religion, and not her Power? |
A54247 | Have they travelled the Way, and traced the many anxious Steps of that new Birth, which is the only Door into the Heavenly Kingdom? |
A54247 | He that is with you shall be in you? |
A54247 | How can there be a Comparison, where there is so great a Disparity? |
A54247 | How great then must this Man''s Miscarriage be, who, to render a good Man an Impostor, turns Forger himself? |
A54247 | How often are Quakers brought to Ecclesiastical Courts for Uncleanness? |
A54247 | I ask, if this was not both a Second and a Spiritual Appearance? |
A54247 | I grant, the Apostles met on that Day; But must it therefore be Moral? |
A54247 | I would fain know what Rule he had for all this? |
A54247 | If Sufficient, why do you use any other? |
A54247 | If they are so easie to be perswaded, why not to Good as well as to Evil? |
A54247 | In such Cases where is their Evangelical Link and Tye of Unity? |
A54247 | Is Christ divided from his Saints, Was he not in them of Old the Hope of Glory? |
A54247 | Is Christ not that to his Church he was? |
A54247 | Is God incarnate or Christ incarnate to be found in his Assertion? |
A54247 | Is Scripture- Language become a Ca nt; and a sober and seasonable Use of It, Canting fitted to feminine Fancies? |
A54247 | Is it less wanted? |
A54247 | Is it not a buying or bribing off the Guilt of Sin against Almighty God, by Gifts to a Mortal Man, and those extorted from poor People too? |
A54247 | Is it not an acknowlegding of the Pope''s Power to absolve? |
A54247 | Is not he glorified? |
A54247 | Is there no Difference between our Dislike of the Injust Act of a Julian; and our Rebellion against Just Authority? |
A54247 | Is this protestant Doctrine? |
A54247 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his Death? |
A54247 | Must a Reproveing of Evil be a Disowning of Magistracy? |
A54247 | Nay, on the Occasion of any Reformation with whom is there more to do, and who harder to be brought to yield then Universities have been? |
A54247 | Or would he have him Natural, in Opposition to Spiritual? |
A54247 | Or would he have his Light and Spirit Insufficient to Salvation? |
A54247 | The Jewish Doctors? |
A54247 | The Trinity of distinct and separate Persons? |
A54247 | Their Heads know, but do their Hearts feel the Operation of That Truth they will sometimes in Words declare? |
A54247 | This shews what an easie Religion our Adversary lives in, who yet knows not the Terrors of the Lord: How unfit is he to Warn Men? |
A54247 | Was it Lawful for Princes to give away other Mens Goods upon the account& for the pretended Expiation of their Sins? |
A54247 | Was it not a Time of Popery? |
A54247 | Was it not, Argumentum ad hominem, to such a Generation? |
A54247 | Was the Church then degenerated or no? |
A54247 | What is he for a Man, that he treats us so a la neglegence; with his contemptuous Neglect? |
A54247 | What more can be desired, since Truth- speaking fulfils the Law, and Punishing False- speaking satisfies it? |
A54247 | What was that Fruit then that was to be drunk anew in that Kingdom? |
A54247 | When did ever God make over his Authority by such an Entail? |
A54247 | When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the Kingdom to Israel? |
A54247 | Whether then must we go to fetch that Account here omitted? |
A54247 | Who but a Dark and Mercenary Priest could have uttered so impious an Expression? |
A54247 | Why not Rabbies rather then Fisher- Men, which was before the Pouring out of the Spirit of Prophecy? |
A54247 | Why not now? |
A54247 | Why so? |
A54247 | Will Men seek Ordination at the hands of that Church, they resolve to employ it against? |
A54247 | Will he prate of Scripture for a Rule, and yet bridle his Flattering Tongue no better? |
A54247 | Would he have one outward Temple figure out another? |
A54247 | Would he not have Christ manifested within? |
A54247 | ],[ London? |
A54247 | and Greek Philosophers? |
A54247 | because ceast t ● you Sons, of the Night? |
A54247 | does he think us such Wretches, that we deserve not common Justice? |
A54247 | eng Hallywell, Henry, d. 1703? |
A54247 | must it necessarily follow that he denyed the Three that bear Record in Heaven, the Father, Word and Spirit? |
A54247 | or prove Lofty Magistrates who rule not for God fit to be obeyed therein? |
A47140 | ( g) The Saints are partakers of the Divine Nature, and so are they of the Holy Ghost; is therefore the Holy Ghost a Work or Effect wrought in us? |
A47140 | And is it the Baptists Doctrine to direct Men to the Material Temple, and Jerusalem, the Type for the Antitype? |
A47140 | And shall any Christian say, that none of these Types signified Christ without, but only Christ within? |
A47140 | And that he existeth outwardly, bodily, without us at God''s right Hand: What Scripture Proof hath he for these Words? |
A47140 | And then what and where is God''s right Hand? |
A47140 | And tho''I have not answer''d the said two( b) Books, why may not I say as they do, They are not worth answering? |
A47140 | And was it not the same as we eat and drink? |
A47140 | And when was that coming to be? |
A47140 | And where do the Scriptures say, the Blood was there shed for Justification, and that Men must be directed to Jerusalem to it? |
A47140 | And where doth the Scripture say he is outwardly and bodily glorified at God''s right Hand? |
A47140 | And where doth the Scripture say? |
A47140 | And where was it that God raised Christ from the Dead? |
A47140 | And why did W. Penn give such a daring Challenge to Thomas Hicks, Reason against Railing, p. 184. and complain against him in these words? |
A47140 | And why should Disputes viva voce be more offensive to Civil Peace than Disputes in Print? |
A47140 | And why? |
A47140 | Art thou deputed to Answer to what I have Charged them with? |
A47140 | But is it not sad, that their false Philosophy should destroy their Faith, and deceive so many People, and destroy their Faith? |
A47140 | But saith T. Ellwood, He does own that the Blood of Christ is more than the Blood of another Saint; but what B ● ood? |
A47140 | But what then? |
A47140 | But wherein does he charge him? |
A47140 | But why must the Felicity of the Soul depend upon that of the Body? |
A47140 | Can outward Blood wash the Conscience? |
A47140 | Can we then deny a meek Man to be a Christian, a just, a merciful, a patient, a charitable and vertuous Man to be like Christ? |
A47140 | Can you think so? |
A47140 | Christ within, and Christ without? |
A47140 | Did he ever write against these Principles he now holds? |
A47140 | Did he not eat and drink? |
A47140 | Do these Days express the Glory that he had with the Father before the World began, in which he is now glorified? |
A47140 | Do these Terms express the Glory that he had with the Father before the World began? |
A47140 | Does not this imply two Gods, and that God had a Father? |
A47140 | Does this prove that Christ has no Body at all? |
A47140 | Elwood give out that I differ from them in Doctrine, these men say I do not: What Confusion is here among them that say they are in Unity? |
A47140 | For was not he the brightness of the Fathers glory, and the express Image of his Divine Substance? |
A47140 | Hath not every single person as real and true Right to Justice, as a great number? |
A47140 | Have you any Testimony of their owning that Letter? |
A47140 | He does not own that Solomon Eccles''s Expression was an Article of their Faith, but does he disown it? |
A47140 | He says I am disowned by them, where I live, I suppose he means the( a) Scots, do I Live among them? |
A47140 | Horn''s Horn, yea or no; or rather whether has he not broken his own Horn? |
A47140 | How? |
A47140 | I Answer, Is the Joy of the Ancients now in Glory imperfect? |
A47140 | I happened to charge W. Penn with self contradiction, will you hear that proved? |
A47140 | I say, what cause have I to recite G. Whitehead and W. Penn''s whole Books to you, when they have not done so? |
A47140 | If I might, I desire to have liberty to speak, when was the date of the Book? |
A47140 | If the Translation be not good, why do you make use of it? |
A47140 | If this were true, as it is most false, is it not most unjust Reasoning? |
A47140 | In his Address to Protestants, second Edition, p. 152. he saith, But what then can be the meaning of Christ''s words, Go tell the Church? |
A47140 | Is here any Transubstantiation? |
A47140 | Is it any Reflection to say, God can not lye, and that he can not contradict his purpose? |
A47140 | Is it contrary to their Religion to dispute their Adversary, viva voce? |
A47140 | Is it not to make the Soul a kind of Widow, and so in a state of Mourning and Disconsolateness, to be without its beloved Body? |
A47140 | Is it now to be looked for outwardly? |
A47140 | Is it visibl ● or invisible? |
A47140 | Is not this a plain Justification of Solomon Eccles''s Letter, That that Blood is no more than that of another Saint? |
A47140 | Is not this abominab ● e Perversion of Scripture, to confirm his Antichristian Doctrine? |
A47140 | Is not this enough to cheat all the World? |
A47140 | Is there any thing here offensive? |
A47140 | Is there none in the Christian World but the Quakers, that thirst after the Power of God in their Souls? |
A47140 | Is this your Christianity?] |
A47140 | Let us but soberly consider( saith William Penn) what Christ is, what is Christ but Meekness, and Justice, and Mercy, and Patience? |
A47140 | Loid''s going away was a cause of the Separation, and yet was a beginning of the Separation: And is it not shameful? |
A47140 | Luke 9.26, 27 Now what is that Glory of the Father, in which his coming is, is it visible to the Carnal Eye? |
A47140 | May a Malefactor make this excuse; You shall not call me before a Justice without my consent? |
A47140 | Norwood used to them who did excommunicate him, Are none the People of God but your selves? |
A47140 | Now I have done with the two first Heads, shall I go on to prove the other two, or shall we adjourn to another day? |
A47140 | Now here is G. Whiteheads reply, What Nonsense and Vnscriptural Language is this? |
A47140 | Now mark, these Ten Articles of mine, that he calls Carnal, they are short, will you hear them? |
A47140 | Now was this man of a Turbulent Spirit? |
A47140 | Or are they in Heaven but by halves? |
A47140 | Pray, Sir, where do you live, and what is your Name? |
A47140 | Pray, may not a meeting held six months after contradict a meeting going before? |
A47140 | Pray, was not Christ''s Body Elementary? |
A47140 | Reasons and Causes,& c. — I appeal to you, is not this more than a Verbal Confession? |
A47140 | Says G. Whitehead to R. Gordon, Dost thou look for Christ''s coming again to appear outwardly in a bodily Existence? |
A47140 | See this little man''s passion now, what is he but a Creature, and a contentious Creature? |
A47140 | T. E.) hath applyed that passage in Scripture, Master, is it I? |
A47140 | Therefore the next Question to be put, must be, Whether he was the anti- typical Sacr ● fice? |
A47140 | To tell of God being Co- Creator wi ● h the Father, or that God had glory with God? |
A47140 | Was he like the Shell of an Egg without the Meat of an Egg? |
A47140 | Was it not at Jerusalem? |
A47140 | Was not Christ always in himself? |
A47140 | Was there any Holiness ever in any Prophet or Apostle, but it is like a Drop to the Ocean to what was in ● ur blessed Lord? |
A47140 | What Ministers were they? |
A47140 | What breach upon breach did they make on all other Professions whereof they had been formerly, as Church of England, Presbyterian, Baptists? |
A47140 | What is Christ but Meekness, Justice, Mercy, Patience Charity, and Vertue in Perfection? |
A47140 | What is the last Remedy against oppression? |
A47140 | What is this Discourse for, then? |
A47140 | What is this, but to make G. Whitehead the Metropo ● itan? |
A47140 | What other Body could it be? |
A47140 | What says T. Elwood( in his way of quibling) six and an half? |
A47140 | What work did G. Fox and G. Whitehead make? |
A47140 | What( c) Nonsense and Darkness is this? |
A47140 | Where do the Scriptures say, saith G. W.) the blood was there shed for Justification, and that Men must be directed to Jerusalem to it? |
A47140 | Where doth the Scripture say, that he is outwardly and bodily glorified at God''s right Hand? |
A47140 | Who Printed that Letter? |
A47140 | Who is he that dares to make a Distinction between Christ''s Body and his Spirit, and to put asunder what God hath joyned together? |
A47140 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
A47140 | Who makes it? |
A47140 | Who says it is? |
A47140 | Why can it be ● upposed? |
A47140 | Why then did they dispute with the Baptists, and mightily provoked them thereunto, and that viva voc ●? |
A47140 | Will you( speaking to them all four that spoke sometimes one and sometimes another) take upon you to vindicate your Friends? |
A47140 | [ What is this but great hypocrisie? |
A47140 | and what is the way to have it remembred( according to God''s ordinary manner of working) if not by preaching? |
A47140 | but the question there was, Is it thou? |
A47140 | he does not say it is a Mystery, but he puts three ifs to it, If a M ● stery,& c. Pray was our blessed Lord a mere Shell? |
A47140 | i. e. Why is the Flesh conceived of the Holy Ghost, judged by the nature of an Human Body? |
A47140 | or was he like the Shell of any Fruit, and no Kernel in it? |
A47140 | within us, or without us only? |
A47140 | ‖ But is not the Serpent or Devil without Men as well as within many Men? |
A54224 | 21. and the Jaylor came Trembling, and fell down before Paul and Silas, and said, Sirs, or Masters, what must I do to be saved? |
A54224 | And Lastly, 〈 ◊ 〉 why was he ashamed of his Name? |
A54224 | And for the Greeks, that desired to see Jesus; and the Jaylor, that tremblingly cryed out, Sirs, what shall I do to be saved? |
A54224 | And was not Christ the Husband of Philip''s four Daughters? |
A54224 | And what Difference is there now? |
A54224 | And what good Christian would stigmatize an entire Body for the Defects of any individual Member? |
A54224 | And what then? |
A54224 | And wherefore do we labour, and are slain every hour? |
A54224 | Are ye so foolish, having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect in the Flesh? |
A54224 | Besides, what shall we say upon their Transposition of the words, as to the time then present? |
A54224 | But Reader, dost thou not think this a New Way of proving a Man an Impostor, Lyar, False Prophet, and what not? |
A54224 | But hear our peevish Adversary, who would think that G. F. should have either so little Wit or Conscience as to write in this manner? |
A54224 | But is there no allowance to be had for Curt Expressions, Escapes of the Pen, Oversight in Compositors, and Errors in the Press? |
A54224 | But next, The Text also must be blamed; Why? |
A54224 | But now hath he observed that Exactness, which he requires in others? |
A54224 | But sayes he, Why did he not add the term Father to God, nor insert, that Jesus Christ is Lord? |
A54224 | But suppose the worst that may be( for we would not indebt our selves to his Favour) can we make no Sense of it? |
A54224 | But what if we were unable to render those obvious Reasons already offered? |
A54224 | But what then? |
A54224 | Did they not see it as to themselves? |
A54224 | Doth he deal candidly, or as he would be dealt by? |
A54224 | Et quare igitur nos laboramus, omni hora& trucidamur? |
A54224 | For to what did their Conscience bear them Witness if not to their Doing Well or Ill, and consequently to acquit or accuse? |
A54224 | For who knows not that false Teachers do keep People alwayes learning, but never bring them to the Knowledge of the Truth? |
A54224 | G. F. sayes, And the Angel said unto them that went to the Grave without, Why seek ye the Living among the Dead? |
A54224 | Grant it; Does it not therefore belong unto Christ, who is God over all Blessed forever; that said, Before Abraham was I am? |
A54224 | Has he made no better use of his Greek Grammar? |
A54224 | He is risen ▪ which our Adversary corrects thus, Now the Angels words runs thus; Why seek ye the Living among the Dead? |
A54224 | How Idle, how Frivolous, and how very Troublesom is he with his Ridiculous Remarks? |
A54224 | How can the Light be a Judge of good and evil, and yet not be so, and all within the space of ten lines? |
A54224 | How cometh it then that all Men have not a clearer View of this Light whereof you speak? |
A54224 | However, why is it so abusive of the Scripture, to say that which the Scripture saith it self? |
A54224 | I still intreat the Reader to observe what Slight Grounds he hath to build his infamous Charge upon: But what will not Envy do? |
A54224 | Is he angry that we have Liberty, or does he think that none deserve it but himself? |
A54224 | Is it fit to direct us in and about what he writes, and not concerning the Writings of other men? |
A54224 | Is the Christian Religion among the few things, wherein we are supposed wanting, which is the main thing of all? |
A54224 | Know ye not that your Body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you, which ye have of God? |
A54224 | Must the Light be no whit concerned there in because of the great Difficulty in the Point? |
A54224 | Now, who has done the Injury, G. F. to the Holy Writ, or this obstinate and peevish Adversary to Christ Jesus, the only Lord of Glory? |
A54224 | O I but they are other men''s Masters; are they? |
A54224 | Oh Death, where is thy Sting? |
A54224 | Oh Grav ●, where is thy Victory? |
A54224 | So one of your Authors saith, But what Husbands have Widdows to learn of but Christ? |
A54224 | Tell me now, what could we have said more in praise of the Light, so far as meer words go? |
A54224 | That is, Neither do the Faithful cease to be the Temple of the Holy Ghost; why? |
A54224 | This New Way of Demonstration I am a Stranger to; What is it but to say? |
A54224 | This Reader is the Charge; And dost thou not think it is rarely drawn up? |
A54224 | Very well; and what''s the Error or Perversion here? |
A54224 | We may guess at his Meaning without an Interpretation; But must Christ be Lord, and not Lord, at every turn, when this presumptious Person will? |
A54224 | Well, but the extent of the Light is not to all things, yet,( sayes he) what is it to say I? |
A54224 | Well, but what are all these things of moment into which this Light is unable to wade? |
A54224 | What man of tollerable sense would thus write his own Reproof, and in less then two Pages give himself the Lye? |
A54224 | What shall I further say? |
A54224 | What then, in case that were true, as we disclaim it? |
A54224 | What wrong is there done to the Text, or such Teachers either? |
A54224 | What, Is every Variation of a Word or Syllable a Wrong done to the Meaning of Scripture? |
A54224 | What? |
A54224 | What? |
A54224 | Would this malicious Adversary be so served in every Query that may be put by him? |
A54224 | and may not they that learn of their Husbands speak then? |
A54224 | and what abuse is it to Scripture? |
A54224 | and what could he have said against himself? |
A54224 | and what then? |
A54224 | because by is often used to express an Oath, must it necessarily follow, that where- ever by is used it is to import an Oath, or Swearing is implyed? |
A54224 | if so, What are the many? |
A54224 | in their Hearts: So sayes G. F. But for what? |
A54224 | may there be no Difference between lighteth and enlighteth, must every man of necessity he enlightned because the Light lighteth him? |
A54224 | or, Is it a true and approved Light when it concurs with him, and but a weak, delusive, and what not Light when it leads us to oppose him? |
A54224 | therefore is it not true in the sence in which G. F. quotes it? |
A54224 | to give of the Knowledge of the Glory of God in the Face of Jesus Christ; And doth not G. F. say the same? |
A54224 | what must I do to be saved? |
A54178 | A Man( say they) must have a great care of his Daughters: Hast thou Daughters? |
A54178 | A Person, whom he more then ordinarily esteem''d, and that had been his companion at Tennis, asking him, How he did? |
A54178 | Adam where art thou? |
A54178 | All is vanity in this world: O my poor soul, whither wilt thou go? |
A54178 | And being asked, who were Wise? |
A54178 | And do you think that words shall fend off the blows of Eternal vengeance? |
A54178 | And to another, gazing on his fine Cloak; Why doest thou boast of a Sheeps fleece? |
A54178 | And what''s an Idol, but that which the mind puts an over- estimate, or value upon? |
A54178 | And why wish''d he, with others, for more time, but that it might be otherwise employ''d? |
A54178 | Aristotle seeing a youth finely drest; said, Art thou not asham''d, when Nature hath made thee a man, to make thy self a woman? |
A54178 | Being asked, What Continence and Temperance were? |
A54178 | Being asked, Who lived without trouble? |
A54178 | Being asked, what learning was best? |
A54178 | Being demanded what Wisdom was? |
A54178 | Being demanded, from what things Men and Women ought to refrain? |
A54178 | But above all, how great was the reproach, how many the sufferings, what bitter mockings did Jesus suffer at the hands of his enemies? |
A54178 | But at the terrible day, who will go to her Exchange any more? |
A54178 | But how shall those many Families subsist, whose livelihood is by such Trades? |
A54178 | But if I were ask''d, Whence came they then? |
A54178 | But would you know his Country, and the reason of his invention? |
A54178 | Contentions, and Family Animosities begotten? |
A54178 | Could it possibly be, That one from Palistina should bring us Father Adam''s Girdle, and old Mother Eve''s Apron to be shewen? |
A54178 | For I ask, What would such be at? |
A54178 | For the Lord saith, What doth it profit a man to gain the whole world, and to lose his own Soul? |
A54178 | For, after a serious consideration, What vanity, pride, idleness, expence of time, and estates, have been, and yet are? |
A54178 | Hath God given us these Enjoyments on purpose to damn us if we use them? |
A54178 | How many Playes did Jesus Christ and his Apostles recreate themselves at? |
A54178 | How much do these wise expressions condemn the pride and wantonness of this Age? |
A54178 | I said of Laughter, It is mad, and of Mirth, What doth it? |
A54178 | In like manner I will that Women Adorn themselves in modest Apparel;( what''s that?) |
A54178 | Is all your prattle about Ordinances, Sacraments, Christianity, and the like, come to this? |
A54178 | Is it not then intollerable that these bablers of the times should be esteem''d for Christians, who are yet to learn to be good Heathens? |
A54178 | Next, What great holes do the like practices make in men''s Estates? |
A54178 | O Lord God, holy and true, will it be, ere thou wilt come and take thy great Power, and Raign? |
A54178 | One asked him, Why he had no more love for his Country? |
A54178 | One saying, It was a great matter to abstain from what one desires? |
A54178 | Or if thou art a Dispiser, tell me, I prethee, which do''st thou think thy mockery, anger and contempt doth most resemble, proud Haman or Mordecai? |
A54178 | Plato seeing a young man play at Dice, Reproved him sharply; the other answered, What, for so small a matter? |
A54178 | Reason V. If pulling off a Hat, or Title, were to pay honour; who so vile, who so wretched, who so envious that could not honour? |
A54178 | Say not within your selves, How otherwise should men live, and the World subsist? |
A54178 | That a little by- rote babble,( though of never so good expressions in themselves) shall serve your turn? |
A54178 | This is not to obey the Voice of God, who in all Ages did loudly cry to all, Come out: from whence? |
A54178 | To one who demanded, What was Nobility? |
A54178 | View the Streets, Shops, Exchanges, Playes, Parks, Taverns, Ale- houses,& c. and is not the World, this fading World, writ upon every face? |
A54178 | WHAT WILL BECOME OF THEE? |
A54178 | WHITHER WILT THOU GO? |
A54178 | What Poets, Romances, Comedies, and the like, did these Holy Men and Women make, or use to pass away their time withal? |
A54178 | What have you, besides their good words, that''s like them? |
A54178 | What laughing, what fleering, what mocking of their Grandfather''s and Grandam''s homely fashion would there be? |
A54178 | What need these things? |
A54178 | What proportion bears your excess with their temperance? |
A54178 | What rich Embroyders, Silks, Points,& c. had Abel, Enoch, Noah, and good old Abraham? |
A54178 | Whose Adorning, let it not be that outward Adorning, of plaiting the Hair, and of wearing of Gold, or of putting on Apparel;( what then?) |
A54178 | Why are you yet behind? |
A54178 | Why should men need perswasions to what their own felicity so necessarily depends upon? |
A54178 | Why? |
A54178 | a self- denying Life? |
A54178 | and be baptiz''d with the Baptism I am to be baptiz''d withal? |
A54178 | and is it less in any to imitate, or justifie the same, since the more sober Heathens have themselves condemned them? |
A54178 | and why should they be expected in order to that glorious Immortality, and eternal Crown? |
A54178 | and, what would they have? |
A54178 | as the like Fashions and Recreations do maintain, which you so earnestly decry? |
A54178 | but because Labour is so very dear; and why is it so? |
A54178 | but, are you not got into that Spirit they condemned? |
A54178 | certainly much more impossible is it to forsake the greater? |
A54178 | dis- inheriting of Children? |
A54178 | dismissing of Servants? |
A54178 | from the wayes, fashions, converse, and spirit of Babylon; who''s that? |
A54178 | having the Treasure, and heart in Heaven? |
A54178 | how are their vocations neglected? |
A54178 | if the Vanity, Pride, Expence, Idleness, Concupiscence, Envy, Malice, and whole manner of living among the called Christians, were allow''d? |
A54178 | into that carnality& worldly mindedness they reprov''d in their Persecuters? |
A54178 | let the truly sober, yea, their own Consciences, declare? |
A54178 | look back, I beseech you, how unlike are you to these afflicted Pilgrims? |
A54178 | nay, is it not most abominable, when such as call themselves Christians, do both imitate and justifie the like inventions? |
A54178 | or the Christian life, matter of difficulty, and reproach? |
A54178 | or why not I love, for We love, and We love instead of I love? |
A54178 | parting''s of Man and Wife? |
A54178 | seeking the things that are above? |
A54178 | the Marriage- bed invaded? |
A54178 | there are other guests; what are they? |
A54178 | what Chapter, and what Verse of all the Writings of the holy men of God warrants these things? |
A54178 | what bowing? |
A54178 | what do you there? |
A54178 | what resemblance is there of their life in yours? |
A54178 | what scraping? |
A54178 | what would they do? |
A54178 | what''s the reason that the Cry is so common, must we alwayes dote on these things? |
A54178 | whence fetch you these Examples? |
A54178 | who shall Traffique about her delicious Inventions? |
A54178 | who to her Play''s? |
A54178 | why not then a plurallity of men? |
A54178 | working out Salvation with fear and trembling? |
A54178 | yet with what patience, meekness, forgiveness, and constancy did he, in all his actions, demean himself towards his bloody Persecutors? |
A54178 | young Women deluded? |
A54178 | your gaudiness with their plainness? |
A54178 | your luxury, and flesh- pleasing conversation, with their simplicity and self- denyal? |
A54178 | your reverence to the Scriptures, that are able to make the man of God perfect? |
A70779 | ''T is True, and you say well, Oaths only serve till Truth- speaking comes, and you say, it is come to you; But how shall we know that? |
A70779 | * This was Chrysostom''s Exhortation Now it s said, How can we Trade without an Oath? |
A70779 | A. Thou wilt say that also concerning thy Wife; How is it now Adultery, which was sometime suffered? |
A70779 | Again, Let none say to me, What if any lay on me a Necessity of Swearing? |
A70779 | And how doth he swear by himself? |
A70779 | And how should those Honest Men invent one? |
A70779 | And how then is it not Confusion, that a Christian must be instructed, that he must not swear? |
A70779 | And if it was of Evil, how was it commanded in the Law? |
A70779 | And of thy Right Eye; What if I have a Delight in it, and be inflamed with the Love of it,& c.? |
A70779 | And thou shalt Swear the Lord liveth in Truth and Righteousness, and Judgment,& c. And how doth the Gospel forbid us to Swear? |
A70779 | And what if he do not believe? |
A70779 | And what more effectual Remedy can any People propose against the notorious Abuse and evil Consequence of Swearing, then Truth- speaking? |
A70779 | And what was this, tell me now? |
A70779 | And what''s the Meaning of a Writing? |
A70779 | Answer me in Truth now: If I had sworn alwayes, and at every season, what Priviledge would my Principality have? |
A70779 | B. Wilt thou allow the same also to me? |
A70779 | But Paul also swore, as they say? |
A70779 | But he feeds daily Forswearers and great Swearers, and will he give thee up to Famish, because thou hearkenest to him? |
A70779 | But in the Laws which Men command thou darest alledge no such thing, as, What if this or that,& c? |
A70779 | But much rather, why should we be imposed upon? |
A70779 | But such Distrust ought not to reign in the Faithful: But if we trust not Words, what should an Oath do? |
A70779 | But this is not so, nor can any think so: For God sweareth by none; for how can he, seeing he is Lord and Maker of all things? |
A70779 | But thou sayest, We have heard that God himself sometimes swore: The holy Scriptures record that; But is there any thing better then God? |
A70779 | But thou wilt say perhaps, What shall I do; he neither doth nor will believe me, unless I Swear? |
A70779 | But what do I speak of these? |
A70779 | But what shall I say of Oaths of the Courts that are left? |
A70779 | But what wilt thou say to me of the old Covenant? |
A70779 | But what wouldst thou have? |
A70779 | Can it any way be changed? |
A70779 | Come, tell me for what Cause an Oath was introduced, and why it was allowed? |
A70779 | Darest not thou that art initiated touch the holy Table? |
A70779 | Do we therefore think we do not sin, because they are not punished? |
A70779 | Dost thou give to some as Infants a kind of first Food, that they may at length receive a succeeding kind of Meat? |
A70779 | Dost thou make that Law an Oath, which forbids to Swear? |
A70779 | Doth he fear God, or doth he not fear him? |
A70779 | For, if one would have a more Venerable Man, would not the Case have Disgrace in it? |
A70779 | For, tell me, Thou halest a man to an Oath; What dost thou seek? |
A70779 | HOUT, that exceeds all Iniquity and Audaciousness: What then is to be done? |
A70779 | Hast thou therefore received Letters and Badges that thou shouldst lose thy Soul? |
A70779 | Hath he forsworn? |
A70779 | He may swear, who can not repent of his Oath: And what did the Lord swear? |
A70779 | He that brings the Fire by which an House is burnt, is he a Stranger to the Burning? |
A70779 | He that makes no Conscience of that Law that forbids Lying, will he make any Conscience of Forswearing? |
A70779 | Hear, ye CLERGY- MEN, who bring the HOLY GOSPELS for men to swear upon; How can ye be secure from that Oath, who sow the Seed of Perjury? |
A70779 | How can they ever hope to look their Lord with Comfort in the Face, who so severely Treat their Fellow- Servants? |
A70779 | How just and severe a Censure is this out of an Heathen''s Mouth upon the Practice of Dissolute Christians? |
A70779 | How low is Man faln from the primitive Rule of Life? |
A70779 | IF TO SWEAR IS FOUND TO BE DEVILISH, how are they to be punished who Forswear? |
A70779 | IF TO SWEAR TRULY BE A CRIME, and a transgressing of the Commandment, where shall we place Perjury? |
A70779 | If an Oath be forbidden to men, and a man imitates God in not Swearing, how is it that God is related in the holy Scriptures to swear? |
A70779 | If he be not faithful in Word, how will God by any means be the Witness of an Oath for him, who is destitute of Faith, to which God hath Respect? |
A70779 | If it be a great Good, not to Swear at all; what is it to Impose an Oath? |
A70779 | If it was not lawful for all to Name God simply, how great Audaciousness is it to call it in Witness? |
A70779 | Is God absent by this Means? |
A70779 | Is Religion placed in a Leaf? |
A70779 | Is it because an Oath ministred unto Freemen is as it were the Rack& Torture tendered unto them? |
A70779 | Is it not that they speak like Men? |
A70779 | Is it that we abuse that simply, this not so? |
A70779 | Is that Impossible? |
A70779 | Lastly, If thou shalt impose on any a Necessity of Swearing in the holy House, how horrible an Oath dost thou enjoyn, if thou dost so? |
A70779 | Let us now discourse concerning the Jewish Law to day: What is that, will he say? |
A70779 | Make God, the Great God of Heaven and Earth our Caution in worldly Controversies, as if we would bind him to obtain our own Ends? |
A70779 | Moreover, Who gave Power to Popes, to break the Command of God? |
A70779 | No, said the Bishop; and why? |
A70779 | No, thou seest that it is not for this: What gainest thou then, tell me now? |
A70779 | Ought not one even to Dread when God is named? |
A70779 | Paul Hungerd; and do thou chuse rather to Hunger then to transgress any of God''s Commandments: Why art thou so Unbelieving? |
A70779 | Perjury is a Denying of God: What need of God in this Matter? |
A70779 | Say, So may I not be blind? |
A70779 | Shalt thou chuse to do and to suffer all things, that thou mayst not swear, and shall not he Reward thee? |
A70779 | Surely it doth not prohibit an Oath, but requires a true one? |
A70779 | Tell me now, How are Parrets known? |
A70779 | Tell me now, how great Madness is it? |
A70779 | Tell me, my Friend, What dost thou get by Swearing? |
A70779 | That Christ is a Priest forever: Is that Uncertain? |
A70779 | The Word Hypocrisie signifies thus much, that which being one thing appears another; How then falleth he into Hypocrisie that sweareth? |
A70779 | Then said the Bishop, Why wilt thou not swear before a Judge,& c? |
A70779 | Thou a Worm, Dust and Ashes, and a Vapour; darest thou snatch thy Lord, who art such an one for a Surety, and compellest to accept him? |
A70779 | Thou hast lost both thy self and him: But hath he not Forsworn? |
A70779 | Thou wilt say; How can it be, that the same is sometimes Good, sometimes not? |
A70779 | Upon the Brink of a Precipice, or far from it? |
A70779 | We would fain know, if a most August Act of God''s Worship be nighest the Pit''s Brink, or farthest from it? |
A70779 | What Evil is it then to hale men back again upon Penalties? |
A70779 | What Evil therefore hath Swearing? |
A70779 | What Fruit gets he that often sweareth? |
A70779 | What Oath dost thou leave to us? |
A70779 | What do I speak of a Fellow- Servant? |
A70779 | What doth it say then of OATHS there? |
A70779 | What if I use an Oath Unwillingly, but to free me from Danger? |
A70779 | What if an Oath be written, and not pronounced with the Voice? |
A70779 | What if she be Nice and Curious? |
A70779 | What if the Books of the holy Scriptures be not used? |
A70779 | What if we be drawn by Necessity to give an Oath? |
A70779 | What is this but to contradict the natural Tendency of the Command of Christ and his Apostles? |
A70779 | What is this less then, Swear not at all? |
A70779 | What more? |
A70779 | What serve they for then? |
A70779 | What shall we say then? |
A70779 | What so great thing hast thou gained, as that which thou hast lost? |
A70779 | What then is to be done, if any require an Oath, yea, compel to Swear? |
A70779 | What then shall we say is beyond Yea and Nay? |
A70779 | What then shall we say to these things? |
A70779 | What then, if I shall shew thee, that it is not this only? |
A70779 | What then? |
A70779 | What then? |
A70779 | What then? |
A70779 | Where, sayes he, wouldst thou chuse to walk? |
A70779 | Whether an Oath be an elicit Act of Religious Virtue? |
A70779 | Who ever spake more seriously then our Saviour? |
A70779 | Who more necessary things? |
A70779 | Who said so? |
A70779 | Whom therefore do you more believe, me that do not swear, or them that do swear? |
A70779 | Why didst thou not rather Dye? |
A70779 | Why doth the Law command, that they should swear by God? |
A70779 | Why must Neither by any other Oath be added after such a plain Prohibition, as, My Brethren, Above all things Swear not? |
A70779 | Why then shall this be said to be of Evil? |
A70779 | Why therefore do they record that he swore? |
A70779 | Why? |
A70779 | Will you learn why they allowed them of old to Swear, not to Forswear? |
A70779 | Wouldst thou also learn on the contrary, how those things are not fit for a Child, which are not for a Man? |
A70779 | Wouldst thou have him to Forswear? |
A70779 | ],[ London? |
A70779 | but being gone out, thou wouldst not touch the Head of thy Child; but touchest thou the Table, and doest not dread nor fear? |
A70779 | or rather because every Oath endeth with Detestation and Malediction of Perjury? |
A70779 | or who reaches a Sword, whereby a man is slain, is not he an Accessory to the Slaughter? |
A70779 | thus, But some will say, If any be forced to swear, what is to be done? |
A70779 | to Deceive? |
A70779 | — What then, if any require an Oath, and impose a Necessity of Swearing? |
A70779 | — Where is there any need of an Oath to him that so lives, as one that is attain''d to the height of Truth? |
A54155 | * But is not this to render us Obnoxious to the Government? |
A54155 | And are not all the true Saints Heirs of the Kingdom that stands in Power, and Righteousness, and Joy in the Holy Ghost? |
A54155 | And by Question they ask, How could this accute Man say, The Meeting would not hinder his Marriage? |
A54155 | And did not the Apostle go, to turn People from the Power of Satan unto the Power of God, which is the Power of the Highest? |
A54155 | And did not the Lord by his Prophet say of Israel his People, I will make thee an Eternal Excellency, and the Joy of many Generations? |
A54155 | And doth not Christ say, The Kingdom of Heaven is Within you? |
A54155 | And doth not the Apostle say that ye are not of the World? |
A54155 | And if any of our publick Enemies, who pretend to own a Church- Authority( some of them also being Members and Leaders) would not have done the like? |
A54155 | And if you had not stood we had perisht? |
A54155 | And is he not now in Defence of that Spirit? |
A54155 | And is it notwithstanding Blasphemy to stand in it, or testifie of one that doth stand in it, that he doth so stand? |
A54155 | And is not this true Scripture? |
A54155 | And must not all be made like unto the Son of God? |
A54155 | And suppose the Protestant has answered the Papist, Is that any Answer to me? |
A54155 | And was it not Christ which Saul persecuted? |
A54155 | And was not Judas and Apostle& Partaker of the Ministry? |
A54155 | And was not that the best Way, that what came by Print, should go by Print? |
A54155 | And was not this Reasonable? |
A54155 | And were not they exhorted, To FORGIVE one another, as God, for Christ''s sake, forgave them? |
A54155 | And what are these Baptists here, which thou hast set at work or given Occasion for it? |
A54155 | And what is Muggleton but an Adversary of Jesus Christ? |
A54155 | And what then? |
A54155 | And what was Alexander''s aim besides Ambition? |
A54155 | And what, are all these Blasphemous Titles? |
A54155 | And who w ● ● more Express, Earnest Frequent in the Judging that Spirit 〈 ◊ 〉 Envious Apostatized J. Pennyman? |
A54155 | And why are these Apostates so mad that G. F. should inherit the Kingdom of God that is Everlasting? |
A54155 | And why do you not answer Solomon in his Challenge, seeing you have taken part of his words out of his Challenge to Muggleton? |
A54155 | Are any to be Judges in that Church they have no Unity with? |
A54155 | Are not Christ''s Words, Seek the Kingdom of God first, and all things shall follow? |
A54155 | Are not my words expresly otherwise? |
A54155 | Are the Dissenters from the Church part of the Church they dissent from? |
A54155 | Are they deceived in Returning? |
A54155 | Are we not to turn away from such as stand not in the Power of Godliness? |
A54155 | Art thou a Man pretending to Truth or Honesty, that art so Untrue and Dishonest to thy Opposer? |
A54155 | Because we deny it to Men, must we therefore deny it to God? |
A54155 | Before what Court did we endeavour to bring them for beginning with us? |
A54155 | Brand us he would one way or other: Has he never read the Council of Trent, nor considered, among many others, the Life of Paul the 3d? |
A54155 | But I could wish he would let us know what to call him, who scarcely studies our Destruction more, then to conceal himself in compassing it? |
A54155 | But do these of the Hat- Spirit now Tremble at the Word? |
A54155 | But does he think R. F''s Reply Unsavory, and not E. Barns Out- cry, who only returned her own Word to herself? |
A54155 | But indeed, some Hat- Spirits perhaps could not say so; but why? |
A54155 | But thou Libeller, was he a Presbyterian, Independent or Baptist? |
A54155 | But was not this E. B. one of your Hat- mens Spirit? |
A54155 | But what Answer do all these words give? |
A54155 | But what Blasphemy is in this? |
A54155 | But what adds this to their Cause, in Defence of which they brought it? |
A54155 | But what are you doing, Professors, if you should with your Assistents, the Apostates, accomplish your Brethren Cruelty from New- England? |
A54155 | But what follows from these two Passages that so greatly justle at one another? |
A54155 | But what is that I said of him, that may be called Blasphemy? |
A54155 | But what is the Matter with our Adversary? |
A54155 | But what is the Matter with you Professors, that you are working in such Muddle, so many years old, as confessed in the Pamphlet? |
A54155 | But what shall I say? |
A54155 | But why is it so Hainous, to call such Proud or Self- willed, who resist the Witness of God in Friends? |
A54155 | But why must not the rest be credited? |
A54155 | But why must we be branded for Lyars because of that Saying, or our Adversaries base Aggravation? |
A54155 | But why then so bitter against us? |
A54155 | But, why MOVED? |
A54155 | By this we see, it was then the Church in their Opinion without dispute; I would fain know it comes now to be no Church? |
A54155 | Can any wise Man think, that, if such Infirmities were, this scurrilous and blindfold Way of using us, ought to prevail with us? |
A54155 | Christ answered him with a Question, Why callest thou me Good? |
A54155 | Did he not say of those 〈 ◊ 〉 ● ● ● posed J. Perrot''s Spirit ▪ You are more Righteous then we? |
A54155 | Did not the Apostle Peter receive the Infallible Spirit, and was not he led thereby? |
A54155 | Did we even forbid Men Trading, or endeavour to take People off from Trading with them? |
A54155 | Do you call this Blasphemy? |
A54155 | Does not the Church of England, both Excommunicate, and stir up the Civil Magistrate against such as dissent from her in meer Circumstances? |
A54155 | Does not the first imply, that a Man may Lawfully pull off the Hat in Prayer; and the latter expresly judge it as a Tradition of Men? |
A54155 | Doth he not deny it may be known? |
A54155 | Doth not this prove a Cabal? |
A54155 | Furley''s Paper, which you Hat- Men and others feed upon, who formerly were in that Practice amongst you, Has not he Condemned it? |
A54155 | Had they Faith? |
A54155 | Had we thus begun with them, how Condemnable would they have thought it? |
A54155 | Has Her Refusing to conform to John Perrot''s Innovation of the Hat on in time of publick Prayer unchurched Her? |
A54155 | Has not every Miscarriage, as Known, been Reproved? |
A54155 | Hath any Wronged them, they shall be Righted so far as we are able; But have any slipt, must we therefore divulge it? |
A54155 | Hath he lost his Wits that he makes this so Criminal? |
A54155 | Hath he not pronounced his own Character and Sentence hereby? |
A54155 | Hath not their Tendency been otherwise, even to speak Evil of Dignities; and to write of things which for no Good, but Hurt to Mankind are produced? |
A54155 | Hath this Man forgot that there were ever such Passages writ, as these? |
A54155 | He that sayes he is ruled by the Scripture may err, as well as he that sayes he is led by the Light; therefore is he not to be censured? |
A54155 | Here is Envy and Lyes again: Where were there ever such Words spoken, to submit to the Body of George Fox and his Party? |
A54155 | How came this Letter into this Socinian''s hand? |
A54155 | How cheery were they of such an one''s Intelligence? |
A54155 | How comes he so Certain in Condemning and Justifying? |
A54155 | How have they made the Haerts of the Uncircumcised Glad? |
A54155 | How is John Pennyman changed from what he was? |
A54155 | How knows he it was a True Motion? |
A54155 | I am not of the World? |
A54155 | I appeal now to the whole World of moderate and impartial People, whether we acted herein, unlike Christian, sober and prudent Men? |
A54155 | I would fain know, if this Adversary would observe no Distinction in this Case? |
A54155 | If so then, how dare he be so positive in the Censure of G. Fox? |
A54155 | If we have lost both, who has found them? |
A54155 | Ignorance and Prejudice? |
A54155 | In short; Who would be well spoken of by such that choose Vertuous Persons to speak Evil of, and Apostates to Commend? |
A54155 | In this Case what shall be done? |
A54155 | Is he angry with us for resisting Ann Mud''s MOTION, who himself, p. 32, 33, 71. denyes the Certainty of any such thing? |
A54155 | Is he to be informed of that Controversie long on foot between the Jesuits and the Doctors of Sorbon, and the Followers of Jansenius? |
A54155 | Is it any more then to say, That by him, as an Instrument in the Hand of God, People of many Nations have been by him begotten to God? |
A54155 | Is it because they were not married by the Law of the Land? |
A54155 | Is n ● t this your Condition? |
A54155 | Is not it established in Peace in the Heart? |
A54155 | Is not that which is the Life of one Good Man the Life of another? |
A54155 | Is not the Memory of the Just Blessed? |
A54155 | Is not this Gospel- Order? |
A54155 | Is that which was once by you improv''d to the Disgrace of the Quakers, now vindicated against them? |
A54155 | Is the Church already returned into the Wilderness? |
A54155 | Is this Blasphemy? |
A54155 | Is this to Answer our Challenge? |
A54155 | It was no other State then this that Christ spoke of, when he said, If therefore the Light that is in thee be Darkness, how great is that Darkness? |
A54155 | Miles off at that time? |
A54155 | Must we suffer for that which they justifie? |
A54155 | My Arguments( forsooth) are Popish, there''s Confutation enough; but with whom? |
A54155 | Now, what hateful thing did they deliver in this wholesome Christian Saying? |
A54155 | Oh, how unworthily have they dealt with us? |
A54155 | Or are we therefore no Body of Christians? |
A54155 | Or is there no certain Way of knowing him to be in the Wrong? |
A54155 | Or must some raw Slips of Unwatchful Persons Antichrist our whole Society? |
A54155 | Or, because of granting the Light to be obeyed in all its Leadings? |
A54155 | Or, is our Light Darkness, because they call their Darkness Light? |
A54155 | Or, must we therefore conclude, that the Light is not a Rule for Men to walk by, because some mistake, or swarve from it? |
A54155 | Or, would the Plea of such an one be so valid against the Body of a Church walking in the true Light, as to disengage any from her judgment? |
A54155 | Perrot sayes one thing, and Fox another; Who is in the right? |
A54155 | Read your selves; Are not you joyned with an Apostate or Apostates, in all manner of Lyes and Slanders? |
A54155 | Shall Ifs and may be''s conclude Men Guilty? |
A54155 | Should Men Complain and not Subscribe the Complaint? |
A54155 | So soon as ever the Lord shewed me this in the inwards of my Spirit, I smote upon my Thigh, and said, What have I done? |
A54155 | Some doubtless acted by Virtue of this Darkness, not as Darkness, but as Light; Was it therefore Light because they thought so? |
A54155 | Take heed, lest you be such as God will make your Bonds strong: And is not this Kingdom within, that is in Power and Joy in the Holy Ghost? |
A54155 | The Papists say, God ought to be worshipped; must we not therefore worship him, because they say so? |
A54155 | Then why do you thus seek after my Life, and publish Books to set the Magistrates and Ignorant upon me? |
A54155 | Then would not J. P. and the Baptists and the Hat Spirit and Tyranny& Hypocrisie detected have cryed Blasphemy, Blasphemy, Blasphemous Titles? |
A54155 | Thou Learned, and talk so Idly? |
A54155 | Very well; and is it not true? |
A54155 | Was I never Infallibly led, because the Enemy once blinded my E ● e, and deceived me? |
A54155 | Was it imposed upon them, as they suggest? |
A54155 | Was not Paul a Father of many Nations, who begot the Corinthians, that were Greeks, and the Romans, that were Latins? |
A54155 | Was this Man chosen for your prime Tool of Controversie, who can only tell one big Lye, and then run away? |
A54155 | We read of one that came to Christ in the outward, and said unto him, Good Master, What may I do to have Eternal Life? |
A54155 | Well, but was it Vnsavory so to reply, and not in E. Barns, so to interrupt and speak? |
A54155 | Well, but what Reception found they? |
A54155 | Were not the Christians of old by One Spirit baptized into One Body? |
A54155 | Were our Ministers Degenerated because they wore better Cloathes? |
A54155 | What Name shall we call this Partiallity by? |
A54155 | What Penn, Is this the Custom of G. Fox''s Court to Jeer the Poor Petitioners? |
A54155 | What Scurrility, Railing, Nick- Names, Mocks and Jeers are vented against us, with other Servants of the Lord? |
A54155 | What Sense is there in believing you only intend a False Quaker, who have writ and abetted those Writings that are against us as Quakers at all? |
A54155 | What Variety of Shapes do our Adversaries put on to compass their Ends? |
A54155 | What a strange Improvement has he made of my Saying? |
A54155 | What can try Spirits, but the Spirit? |
A54155 | What did the Apostle do in the like case? |
A54155 | What have ye been doing? |
A54155 | What heed is to be given to such a Changeable Self- Contradicting Person? |
A54155 | What if J. Coale had so spoak of G. F. and God''s Israel now? |
A54155 | What is become of the Integrity of J. O. that he should put his Name among such Men as these? |
A54155 | What is become of the once acknowledged Blessed Church, and her Powerful Ministry? |
A54155 | What might have been said in this Case against the ancient Christians? |
A54155 | What need this Clubbing for Mischief, and Caballing to our Ruin? |
A54155 | What others have we received from the Separatists of this Age? |
A54155 | What shall we say then upon his present Distance and Enmity? |
A54155 | What shall we say to a Man thus Hardy, and resolved to be Wicked, that he may render us so? |
A54155 | What, if there be but one, for two I can not find? |
A54155 | What, is not that concerning Wearing thy Hat in time of Pra ● er, which I said before is contrary to the Apostles Order? |
A54155 | Whether the Body of the Quakers, or their present Opposers be that Church, Yea or Nay? |
A54155 | Who is this Stranger? |
A54155 | Who was this People but the Church? |
A54155 | Why could they not as well have said by whom he was rebuked? |
A54155 | Why? |
A54155 | Will he make the Motion Uncertain, and yet certainly judge G. F. for a Forger, who was yet Innocent? |
A54155 | Will this be taking, think you, with People that love Peace and Quietness? |
A54155 | Would it have been Blasphemy? |
A54155 | Would not the same Excuse serve us? |
A54155 | and amongst the Ministry they deny, or are at distance from? |
A54155 | and are not the Saints Heirs of the Kingdom and of the Life that hath no End? |
A54155 | and did not she manifest her self to be in the Whorish Spirit in Hampshire, and Rose Atkins, and the Man they kept Company with? |
A54155 | and how apt to aggravate it to the Wrong of Christianity? |
A54155 | and how ill an Use have they made of all wholsom Counsel to reclaim them? |
A54155 | and made Conformable to his Image? |
A54155 | and that Quondam Quakers, now Apostates, are their Spies? |
A54155 | and was M. Pennyman more Regenerated in leaving off her mean ones? |
A54155 | and will not God establish his Seed for ever? |
A54155 | because I say, it may be said of G. F. a true Prophet, to Muggleton that curses hin, and the World knows him not, though he is in the World? |
A54155 | but because ye are not of the World, therefore they hear you not? |
A54155 | doth not the Apostle say, many Members, yet one Body? |
A54155 | has not the little Flock a Kingdom? |
A54155 | may not the least feel the Devilish Spirit in these Words? |
A54155 | must we not defend our selves without being brought upon Tryals? |
A54155 | no more Understanding, and yet pretend to write Books? |
A54155 | or does this prove that I would defend G. F. Let him say what he will? |
A54155 | or have we so used our Disturbers? |
A54155 | or what Injury there is done, in making that Difference, when Dead, which was observed by the deceast Party himself, when alive? |
A54155 | shrink? |
A54155 | the Question then will be, whether the Body in all Places concerned has given its Judgment against that innovating Spirit of John Perrot, yea or nay? |
A54155 | thus would we have it? |
A54155 | was this my Reward for a loving and curteous Letter, which kindly invited him to my House, for further Satisfaction? |
A54155 | what''s become of them? |
A54155 | which is beyond the Bounds of Modesty or Christianity, as it is known to the World in Hampshire: Why do not you write down their Carriages? |
A54155 | would they have a Man, when he is moved to pray, wait for another Motion to be led to discover it? |
A54126 | 1.4? |
A54126 | 3. p. 41. thus interrogating of me, Wilt thou dare to say, the Knowledge of this is to no Purpose? |
A54126 | 4, 5, 6. and then charges it upon us, as the Consequence of our Doctrine: Are not Measures and Degrees Scripture- Terms? |
A54126 | 59, 60. Who would have expected this from a profest Baptist and Preacher too? |
A54126 | Again, there is but one Christ, born of ● Virgin, that suffered at Jerusalem: Can that Christ be in Man? |
A54126 | And afterwards, Whether what we own, and is by him charged with Error, is sufficiently opposed or proved such? |
A54126 | And an Aggravation of that Error, to prefere the Spirit before the Letter? |
A54126 | And doth not the same Apostle tell us, If we walk in the Light, we have Fellowship one with another,& c? |
A54126 | And if in one Thing, why not in al ●? |
A54126 | And is he not grieved by the Rebellions of some, whilst he is delighted in others? |
A54126 | And is it a Crooked and Depraved Light that he grants, is to be obeyed and followed? |
A54126 | And is not the Spirit said to be quenched by some, at what Time it lives in others? |
A54126 | And was not the Death threathned Adam upon Disobedience, the Loss of this? |
A54126 | And what could this Light be for, if not to Guide, Rule and Lead them in the Wayes of Godliness, and consequently the Rule of the Godly in all Ages? |
A54126 | And what was that Death that he dyed? |
A54126 | And what was that Fruit and Tree God forbad, and the Serpent tempted the Woman to eat of? |
A54126 | And what was the Voice Adam heard in the Garden? |
A54126 | And what were those Cherubims and the flaming Sword and the Tree of Lif ●, all mentioned in that History? |
A54126 | And why may not divine Worship be given as well to you as to him? |
A54126 | Are all thy Brags come to this? |
A54126 | Are the termes of a Meeting for a publick Disputation in thy Answer? |
A54126 | Are they inexplicable by every Body, and yet explicated by him? |
A54126 | Are we Christ''s Body, as that was? |
A54126 | Are we no further concern''d in the Obedience and Sufferings of our Lord Jesus without us, then only as our Example or Patttern? |
A54126 | Art thou not ashamed of this Prophaneness and Baseness? |
A54126 | Art thou well advised in what thou sayest? |
A54126 | Be they unintelligible to all People, and yet not only pretended to be understood by him, but by him made intelligible to others? |
A54126 | Because God searcheth the Heart; is therefore the Common Light in every Man God? |
A54126 | But 2dly, I deny that G. F. so holds: what sayest thou to that? |
A54126 | But art thou willing in earnest this should be the Question between us? |
A54126 | But as this all thou hast to say to the Matter? |
A54126 | But doest thou indeed believe, that those Quotations in the former Dialogues are Forgeries? |
A54126 | But doth not this signifie a very Dishonest and Malicious Mind? |
A54126 | But doth this prove me guilty of wilful Lying, in charging thee with evading the offer made for a publick Disputation? |
A54126 | But hath he vindicated himself from these base Courses, or honestly confessed them? |
A54126 | But is every Example a Rule? |
A54126 | But is not T. Hicks conscious of first making us say that we never said,& then calling it, A Dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker? |
A54126 | But is this Compleat Justification? |
A54126 | But is this the Way to confute our Belief? |
A54126 | But suppose it be true; will it bear thy Inference; therefore God and Christ are in a lost Condition? |
A54126 | But that you would have us to believe that your Writings are more eminently from the Spirit then the Sciptures? |
A54126 | But the Meaness of the Shift aggravates the Forgery: Did G. W. ever deny that he had said so to J. G. or was that the Question? |
A54126 | But then, What wilt thou say to this Text; If Abraham were justified by works, he hath whereof to glory, but not before God? |
A54126 | But then, what art thou that madest it? |
A54126 | But to turn it back upon himself: Have no Anabaptists been cheated, notwithstanding they pretend the Scriptures to be their Infallible Rule? |
A54126 | But what Answer did I give thee to thy Question about Anointing? |
A54126 | But what follows? |
A54126 | But what is this to the main Point? |
A54126 | But what sayest thou concerning shadowy Ordinances? |
A54126 | But what sayst thou concerning Justification? |
A54126 | But what sayst thou to my Distinction about Justification? |
A54126 | But why all this wre ● ● ing? |
A54126 | But why does he not? |
A54126 | But why is the former not feared,& the latt ● ● more probabl ●? |
A54126 | But( why dost thou leave out the Word God- man, which thou usedst at first, and was repeated by G. W.) what of all this T. H? |
A54126 | C. But is it not absurd, yea, blasphemous, to talk of God''s redeeming the Seed? |
A54126 | C. But still, if Lost be meant only of God and Christ, how can Christ be said to seek and save a lost God? |
A54126 | C. How can God himself be called a Means? |
A54126 | C. If the Light within be more able to inf ● rm, rule and guide, and therefore more ● minently the Rule; What need is there of an historical Rule? |
A54126 | C. If these be your Words, wherein is my Ignorance or Malice manifest, in giving the World an Account of your Belief? |
A54126 | C. If thus E. B. did plead, why dost thou say I b ● lyed him? |
A54126 | C. Is it proper to say, I baptize you with the Spirit into the Name of the Spirit? |
A54126 | C. Why have you not respect to this Comparison when you entitle your own Books? |
A54126 | Can Fox here intend, that Christ is the Bishop of the Divine Life,& c.? |
A54126 | Can a Man baptize into Spirit and into Life, without Spirit and Life? |
A54126 | Can anything be clearer then that G. F. mak ● s the Soul the Subject, and not the Divine Life? |
A54126 | Can such a Light check for Evil, and excite to Good, that T. H. sayes, hath lost its Rectitude? |
A54126 | Can the Holy Ghost be this Discoverer and Instructor, and yet not eminently the Rule? |
A54126 | Counterfeit, FOrasmuch as Christ came to seek and to save that which was lost, I did query, who or what was that which was lost? |
A54126 | Did G. F''s words at most rise higher? |
A54126 | Did J ● sus Christ come to seek and save a lost God, a lost Christs was ever God and Christ in a LOST CONDITION? |
A54126 | Did ever any Man pretending to be in his VVits, talk so idly? |
A54126 | Did he not therein do his Duty? |
A54126 | Did we ever say, that the Fulness of the Godhead dwelt bodily in us? |
A54126 | Do men refer to Argumen ● s they never mention? |
A54126 | Do men use to prove Truths by Lyes? |
A54126 | Does my Argument fall, because thou beggest the Question? |
A54126 | God breathed into man the Breath of Life, and he became a Living Soul; and is not this which cometh out from God, part of God? |
A54126 | Has he not then shot his Bow at Random? |
A54126 | Hast thou T. H. any more to offer upon this Head? |
A54126 | Hath this Beginning or Ending? |
A54126 | He is manifested in us measurably, to save us: But was he so manifested in that Manhood to save it? |
A54126 | Her ● is Off spring and Production; what sayst thou T. H. to this? |
A54126 | Hicks in both his Dialogues, be really the Doctrines and Sayings of that Peopl ●, or not? |
A54126 | How comes this T. H. to be omitted? |
A54126 | How do we prefer our Writings above the Scriptures, which we prove by the Scriptures? |
A54126 | How much more sufficient now, T. H. is the Scripture then the Light? |
A54126 | How serious is this Man in his Lying? |
A54126 | How wilt thou prove shadowy Ordinances to be no Commands to us? |
A54126 | I suppose, thou hast considered them well; hast thou any Reasons to offer in Countenance and Defence of this horrid Opinion? |
A54126 | I would ask him how he knows the Scriptures extan ● are perfect, both as to Number, and Copy and Translations? |
A54126 | If Lost he meant ONLY of God and Christ,& c. What poor begging Shifts art thou put to? |
A54126 | If he pleads the Testimony of ● od within, his Cause is gone; if Tradi ● ion, I ask how? |
A54126 | If it be not, as every ordinary Capacity may easily see; how needless, as well as how false is this Rant of thine? |
A54126 | If not, How does thy Answer reach the Question? |
A54126 | If not, how injuriously has he dealt with G. W? |
A54126 | If they have, shall I make one of T. H''s Conclusions? |
A54126 | Is he assured the first Canon was rightly made? |
A54126 | Is it another God? |
A54126 | Is it hon ● st in you to deny the Scripture to be a Rule to others, when at the same time you make it a Rule ● o your selves? |
A54126 | Is it my Duty to call bad men by all the Names mentioned in Scripture, because there are such Examples? |
A54126 | Is it that thou ha ● t more Authority, or less Candor? |
A54126 | Is it to conclude, therefore the Light within is insufficient? |
A54126 | Is it to put us out of Doubt, to leave it in Doubt whether G. F. and J. N. ever said any such thing, or these words, as laid down together? |
A54126 | Is it to reject and deny the Scriptures, to have the good things they declare of brought in by the Eternal Spirit? |
A54126 | Is not Counterfeit a Name good enough for him that has thus counterfeited a Quaker an ● a Christian too? |
A54126 | Is not God then Christ by thy own words? |
A54126 | Is not this a taking away the Comparison, by putting the Subject of it in the Room of that for which it was brought? |
A54126 | Is not this to act the Dictator with a witness? |
A54126 | Is that Put- off like to confirm the Charge? |
A54126 | Is this Doctrine like to Christian the Anabaptist, and Vnchristian the Quaker? |
A54126 | Is this Man fit to write Controversie that is of three or four Minds in the writing it? |
A54126 | Is this Man like to make the Quaker No Christian? |
A54126 | Is this equal Dealing? |
A54126 | Is this man fit to reprove the Quak ● rs for turning men to a sufficient Light, who himself ● onfessedly follows a Crooked& Depraved Light? |
A54126 | Is this not to be Guilty of Fiction? |
A54126 | Is this the Christian? |
A54126 | Is this the Way to prove the Quaker no Christian? |
A54126 | Is this the way to evince and confute them? |
A54126 | Is this to act either the Divine or Logician after all thy conceited high Rants, thus pittifully to beg the Question? |
A54126 | Is this to condemn the Quaker out of his own Mouth, and to evince his Objections against him to be real Truths? |
A54126 | Is this to evince the Matters objected to be real Truths? |
A54126 | Is this to make the Scripture his Rule, that is so unruly in his Abuse of them? |
A54126 | Is this to make the Scripture thy Rule; or to act the Christian against the Quaker? |
A54126 | It is an Error to call the Scriptures the Letter in a Comparison with the Spirit? |
A54126 | John Bradford, a worthy Martyr, thus answered the Arch Bishop of York, who catechised him how he came to know the Scriptures? |
A54126 | Next, let us see if it was ever given to a Question of the like Tendency? |
A54126 | No, T. Hicks? |
A54126 | Now, Reader, if I forgive, how can I Assassinate? |
A54126 | Now, Reader, if no man can understand them, how can T. Hicks represent and evince them? |
A54126 | Now, T. H. answer; thou that pretendest to such punctuality, which of these are we to take? |
A54126 | Oh you that seriously profess Religion, can you away with this? |
A54126 | Or did we charge thee with misrepresenting it in this particular? |
A54126 | Or in Case of being cheated, should we tauntingly say, Where is your Infallble Judgment, because you say, You have an infallible Rule? |
A54126 | Or is either G. W. or W. P. as properly and peculiarly the Man- hood of the Saviour as that he took to manifest himself Saviour in? |
A54126 | Or is this to describe a real Quaker, and act the part of a true Christian? |
A54126 | Ought they not to be together in an Argument design''d to prove them one? |
A54126 | Pages, containing several Arguments made to evidence and confirm the Truth of the fir ● t? |
A54126 | Q. I will answer thee in the Language of thy own Creed: The Son of God is the natural Off- spring of God, is he therefore another God? |
A54126 | Q. R ● g ● t; but who is the Man? |
A54126 | Reader, Does not thy Soul rise against these abominable Practices? |
A54126 | Several Books are ● oft, that is certain; does the Scripture tell us what they cont ● ined? |
A54126 | Shall I enter him mute? |
A54126 | Shall I make one of thy Conclusions now against thee? |
A54126 | Shall this Man go for a Christian? |
A54126 | Suppose none of the positive Institutions of Christ be expresly mentioned in his Epistles; did he therefore deny them? |
A54126 | That God searcheth the Heart, who denies it? |
A54126 | That they are Infallible, because they have an Infallible Rule; Or that the Rule is Fall ● ble, because they are Fallible themselves? |
A54126 | That was by the Light within: How could he know him otherwise? |
A54126 | The Council as either Fa ● ● ible or Infallible; If the First, what Assurance ha ● he? |
A54126 | The Rule of ● aving Faith is that we speak of, and not that which is historical? |
A54126 | The Stress lies here, Whether this Answer were ever given by me to the Question''t is now made an Answer to? |
A54126 | The holy Ghost proceeds from the Father and the Son, is he therefore another God? |
A54126 | The same Objection thou makest against us, holds good against them, as thus, Christ is God- man; can God- man be in the Corin ● hians? |
A54126 | This is Confusion it self: Are the Light within and the Will of God revealed inconsistent things? |
A54126 | Thus thou quotest me: What Reply makest thou to this? |
A54126 | VVell, But I refus''d; to do what? |
A54126 | VVhat then should I call Thee, that art as bad a man, every jot, as the worst of them? |
A54126 | VVhat would have become of me, T. H. if I had spoken so broad as this? |
A54126 | Vpon whom doth not his Light arise? |
A54126 | Was ever such a thing as this heard of before? |
A54126 | Was it ever the Question, Whether the Commands of Masters were sufficien ● to guide us to Salvation? |
A54126 | Was not God at Liberty at what Time he said, They made him s ● rve with their Sins? |
A54126 | Was not the Light then the Rule of their Obedience, and the Way in which they were to walk? |
A54126 | Was there ever the same Reason for a Comparison between our Writings and the Spirit? |
A54126 | Wer''t thou aware of these things, T. H. when thou wrotest them? |
A54126 | What Reason hath any Man to b ● lieve thee, either in what thou affirmest or denyest, that dost so apparently contradict thy s ● lf? |
A54126 | What Return dost thou give to this? |
A54126 | What a Wicked and False Quaker this counterfeit Christian hath made to abuse true ones? |
A54126 | What a wretched Shuffle is this? |
A54126 | What else hast thou to offer? |
A54126 | What further doest thou object? |
A54126 | What intollerable Pride and Arrogancy have you Quak ● rs arrived to, and all this in following the Conduct of the Light within? |
A54126 | What makest thou forge, pervert, lye, sland ● ● and abuse us then? |
A54126 | What might not a T. Hicks have cavilled against Christ and his Disciples, ● s well as against us? |
A54126 | What more wouldst thou have? |
A54126 | What say the Baptists to this? |
A54126 | What sayest thou to this T. H? |
A54126 | What sayest thou to this, Reader? |
A54126 | What sayest thou to this? |
A54126 | What sayest thou? |
A54126 | What sayst thou is this? |
A54126 | What sayst thou to this? |
A54126 | What think the more sober among the Bap ● ● sts of the ● e Things? |
A54126 | What was that Serpent that tempted Eve; a fallen Spirit, or a Beast of the Field? |
A54126 | What were those Fig- Leaves he covered himself withall? |
A54126 | What''s thy Return to this? |
A54126 | Which is to come close to the Question: Or does he say, there ever was any such Question askt him? |
A54126 | Who ever said, that Breaking of Bread was a Figure of the Spirit''s Baptism? |
A54126 | Who was it revealed to them( Paul turned from Darkness to( Light the Will of God, but the Light? |
A54126 | Why then did sacred Penmen give such full Account thereof? |
A54126 | Will this bring Honour to his Brethren? |
A54126 | Will this convince me or any other of your Perf ● ction? |
A54126 | Will you be so liberal of your Revilings, whether your Adversari ● s give occasion or no? |
A54126 | Years before that was written; but what is the Reason thou over- lookest that Answer? |
A54126 | Years; but begets the Qu ● stion, How does T. H. know they were in the right? |
A54126 | and if it be God''s visiting Hand, how can it be mine, or any influenced by me? |
A54126 | and is not this Infinite in it self? |
A54126 | and to prove the Quaker none? |
A54126 | if not, how is the Light within a natural Effect? |
A54126 | if so, T. H. who is it that anointed the God- head, and with what, and to what End? |
A54126 | it is a making Inwardly Just, through a Purging out of Iniquity, and Mortifying of Corruption, and bringing in Christ''s Everlasting Righteousness? |
A54126 | or tell us, Does J. Gladman certifie, that G. W. said so to T. H. at what time he controversially askt him that Question? |
A54126 | queries, Will you be so liberal of your Revilings, whether your Adversary give occasion or not? |
A54126 | what is it but to say, If the Spirit of God was alwayes more able then the Scripture; what need is there of having Scripture? |
A54126 | which is, Whether their Baptism be with Water or the holy Ghost? |
A54199 | A Guide, to lead, direct, enable to the Choice, and preserve in it? |
A54199 | A Rule how to chuse one and refuse the other? |
A54199 | And did not the Apostles Preach to the Pricking of the Hearts of Thousands, and Paul by name; that Felix himself Trembled? |
A54199 | And how does his Charge retort upon himself? |
A54199 | And if he did know them, What should aile the Man to be so much our Friend to write against himself, under Pretence of writing against us? |
A54199 | And sayes J. Faldo, it follows now, what Difference is there in the Ground betwixt you and the Pope? |
A54199 | And shall we hold Principles inconsistent with an Eternal Recompence of Reward? |
A54199 | And should I grant him his Desire, what could it availe? |
A54199 | And what is this to denying an Eternal Heaven for the Righteous? |
A54199 | And what then? |
A54199 | Are People angry with us for not Believing or Asserting what is Hidden, and they know not themselves? |
A54199 | Are not People to follow God fully? |
A54199 | Are there two Distinct Words of God, the one quite another thing from the other? |
A54199 | Art thou fit to be a Gospel Minister, who hast not learnt to do as thou wouldst be done by? |
A54199 | Belye us in the Sight of all? |
A54199 | But do they say, that it is the Sense of the Truth declared of in the Scripture that puts a Value upon the Declaration? |
A54199 | But does he think us so Credulous, as to receive this Stuff for Gospel? |
A54199 | But doth this Incourage Men to cast off all External Means, and the Use of their Reason? |
A54199 | But he has a Scripture, and a Passage out of W. Smith to justifie his Charge, at least he thinks so; And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
A54199 | But how does he know, that so many good Words in themselves were spoken from God, and not to deceive, tempt or abuse him? |
A54199 | But is it thus, that you know Christ died, that there shall be a Judgment, and an Immortality? |
A54199 | But said Christ to the Devil, it is written; what then? |
A54199 | But what a Pass, may I rather say, hath this Man''s implacable Spirit against the Truth of God brought him to? |
A54199 | But what are his Heart- akes? |
A54199 | But what if he did say so, and I should second him, would it follow that we deny a Resurrection? |
A54199 | But what is this for him? |
A54199 | But why poor Non- Conformists, after all their preacht up Battles, Spoyls, Plunders, Sacriledges, Decimations? |
A54199 | But why should God leave me, a Sufferer, from 14 Yeares of Age for Conscience sake( he feares) for Pride and Giddiness? |
A54199 | But will he deny the Resurrection in I. P''s Words? |
A54199 | But, why must William Penn''s Name be question''d about Houses and Possessions? |
A54199 | Can Outward Blood clense the Conscience? |
A54199 | Can Outward Water wash the Soul clean? |
A54199 | Can any Man be so stupid as to think, that E. Burrough ever intended the Soul of Man, that purely& simply constitutes him such? |
A54199 | Can he not savour and relish Spirits as well as Words? |
A54199 | Can not one Man be another Man''s Brother, and not the Elder Brother? |
A54199 | Can they beat down Self- Will? |
A54199 | Certain I am, this is quite another thing then good Doctrine: How can the Scriptures be the Word of God, and Christ the Word of God too? |
A54199 | Cometh this Blessedness then upon the Circumcision only, or Uncircumcision also? |
A54199 | Did ever Quaker so irreverently express himself? |
A54199 | Did he enlighten all who should savingly be enlightned at that Instant? |
A54199 | Did he not say that an Ax( a Sharp and Terrible Instrument) should be laid to every unfruitful Tree? |
A54199 | Did he write, and cause it to be written, and yet never intended we should read it; or reading it, that we should not believe a Word of it? |
A54199 | Did not the Saints enjoy Heavenly Places in Spirit, when on Earth? |
A54199 | Did you learn all those things by Immediate Inspiration? |
A54199 | Do we inherit the Reproach and Suffering of all that have separated from time to time? |
A54199 | Does Levity and Seriousness go together? |
A54199 | Does he live to what he requires from others? |
A54199 | Doth he envy Men the Blessings of Heaven, upon their Industry? |
A54199 | Doth his Mouth water after the Quakers Possessions, now the Government hath justly and seasonably prevented him of a fat Benefice? |
A54199 | Doth not the same Eternal Spirit that teacheth to Rule, also teach People to be ruled? |
A54199 | E. Burroughs True Faith,& c. And what''s this to the Purpose? |
A54199 | Either the Resurrection of the Body must be without that Matter, or it must not? |
A54199 | For Eternal Rewards, we not only own them, but above all People have the greatest Reason so to do; for otherwise, who so Miserable? |
A54199 | For what is it but to say, that though all Wicked Men have the Spirit striving, Good Men have it not? |
A54199 | For what shall be the Rule for trying the Certainty and Truth of any such Visions and Prophecies? |
A54199 | Froth and Sorrow keep Company? |
A54199 | God once appeared at the Mountain, and Jerusalem, therefore was either Worship to continue? |
A54199 | Has he not strangly mis- understood us? |
A54199 | Have all his Preaching, Praying, Writing,& c. no better Foundation then Hear- say, Imitation, strong Fancy and external Sense? |
A54199 | He quarrels my affirming all Knowledge to rest upon Experience, and opposes to it this question, Can we experience his Omnipotency? |
A54199 | He quotes G. Whitehead''s Letter to him, Whether Infallibility be attainable by any in these dayes? |
A54199 | How False? |
A54199 | How Injurious? |
A54199 | How came God to fall out with his own Off- spring? |
A54199 | How vain then is this Man''s Impeachment of us, as Persons void of all true Respect for them? |
A54199 | How was it then reckoned? |
A54199 | How will he do then? |
A54199 | How( almost) Unpardonable is this Priest then? |
A54199 | I ask, Was it the Scripture without, or the Son of God, otherwise called the Light or Word of God revealed in them? |
A54199 | I say, these Precepts and Examples are oblieging upon all; Why? |
A54199 | I say, with what would he relish, savour, or try this Voice? |
A54199 | I would fain know, in Case we should admit this absurd Assertion, how he would distinguish between these Two General Comprehensive Words? |
A54199 | If So? |
A54199 | If it be said; But they were used after his Coming and Ascension too? |
A54199 | If the Laws be Sufficient without a Judge, why is there a Judge? |
A54199 | If true Christians fill up, or add to Christ''s Sufferings, yet behind, why should their Writings be shuffled out of all Relation to the Scriptures? |
A54199 | Is he become an Enemy himself to that Gospel- Ordinance? |
A54199 | Is his Eye Evil, because God''s Eye is Good? |
A54199 | Is it not therefore Christianity? |
A54199 | Is not this pretty fair for an Adversary, as ill- willing to us and to the Truth, as J. Faldo, one of Ten Thousand in his Displeasure against us? |
A54199 | Is there not another Way, by which we may come to know God? |
A54199 | Is there something of God in my Conscience, that will give me the Knowledge of him? |
A54199 | Is this J. Faldo''s Religion, Gospel, Preaching, Praying, Learning, Civility, or whatever may be reputed Sober and Commendable? |
A54199 | Is this Man to be accounted of, as a Minister of the Gospel, that thus unrighteously deals with us? |
A54199 | Is this the Man, that must be thought fit to vaunt it over us with such Impudent Scurrility, Ungodly, as well as Unmannerly Reflections? |
A54199 | Is this the Upshot of all thy poor Insults? |
A54199 | Is this the great Originalian, Linguist, Critick, Philosopher, and what else his own conceit will have him? |
A54199 | Is this your Disputant? |
A54199 | Is this your Gospel- Minister? |
A54199 | Is this your Tertullus? |
A54199 | Know God''s Omnipotency experimentally? |
A54199 | Know only as they experience, know what God is no farther then they experience: Can we experience his Omnipotency? |
A54199 | Know the Death of the Man Christ Jesus, the Life to come, and judging of all Men by the Lord Jesus, only by Experience? |
A54199 | Must Noise supply the Absence of Reason? |
A54199 | Must every thing, that is in another, be necessarily of that in which it is? |
A54199 | Must not we fling off the Dirt they cast upon us? |
A54199 | Now I would fain know which are most excusable? |
A54199 | Now if there is but One Lord,& One Faith, as it is to be supposed, J. Faldo believes, why should it be so Criminal to say, there is but One Baptism? |
A54199 | Now what is this Teaching of the God above? |
A54199 | One would think the Strain of this Comment were Answer to it self: Why so much flourish, and little done? |
A54199 | Or because of a Difference in Manifestation, therefore not the same HE( through all those several Manifestations) in himself? |
A54199 | Or can he be such, and yet out of that Way which renders him a true Saint? |
A54199 | Or, Why should he be Angry at his Author, for Confessing to have known God that very Way, by which the Scriptures declare him only to be known? |
A54199 | Ought People therefore to be kill''d, because they cry Murder? |
A54199 | Reader, what can be said to such a Man; but that he is either Ignorance or Malice it Self? |
A54199 | Saints, and err from God''s Way? |
A54199 | Saints, and ignorant of God''s Mind? |
A54199 | Shall they be judged by the Law, who live under it, and yet the Knowledge of God thereby be a Sin, and Hinderance to their Salvation? |
A54199 | Suffer their Slanders, Detractions, Additions, and Down- right Abuses of us to pass Unanswer''d? |
A54199 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A54199 | The Question is about; what that Change must be which makes a Corruptible an Incorruptible Body? |
A54199 | The Reason of this Mistake lies here: If it be his Light, sayes J. Faldo, as Creator, then it hurts us not; if as Redeemer; why are not all redeem''d? |
A54199 | The Scriptures are True, and our Writings are True; but will it therefore follow, that we bring them upon a Vie? |
A54199 | The Works of Evil, the Scriptures tel us, are abominable; But the Question is, How do I know, what they declare to be Evil, is so? |
A54199 | The next Scripture he thinks I abuse, is this; Whither shall I go from thy Spirit; or Whither shall I flee from thy Presence? |
A54199 | Those are not his very Words; but what then? |
A54199 | Upon the Second Scripture, which he pretends we abuse, to wit, But what saith it? |
A54199 | Upon which he comments, What is this Resurrection, but what they call Regeneration? |
A54199 | Vain and Frothy? |
A54199 | Very well, and what is this to the denying of Gospel- Prayer? |
A54199 | Very well; And is this the great Blow threatned? |
A54199 | Very well; and what thinks he of the Instant of Christ''s coming into the World, out of the Virgin''s Womb? |
A54199 | W. P. what means your Latine, Greek, Authors, Logick, Scripture- Quotations? |
A54199 | Was it not then a Judge of what was Good from Evil? |
A54199 | Well, But when came this Quakerism into the world? |
A54199 | What Evil Spirit hath possest J. Faldo into this wretched and impious Consequence? |
A54199 | What Hell? |
A54199 | What Jew Living could have reason''d better for the Continuation and Perpetuity of Circumcision? |
A54199 | What Reason have any to Believe him against Us, who is Uncertain of the Truth of what he says against us, by his own Principle? |
A54199 | What Word? |
A54199 | What Words can be sounder of their Kind,[ Visible Worship] being left out, and which our Adversary unworthily puts in? |
A54199 | What a pass are these People come to, who yet deny all Teachings of Man? |
A54199 | What an Hair has he split? |
A54199 | What greater Malice couldst thou have shown, then thus unjustly to pervert the Scripture in our Name, belying and abusing both? |
A54199 | What hast thou done, that God should thus give thee up, not onely to believe Lyes thy self, but to endeavour to make others do the like? |
A54199 | What is it but to say, that six burning Candles are six Lights? |
A54199 | What is it, but to subject the Spirituallity of the Gospel to the Letter of the Law? |
A54199 | What is that Key may some say? |
A54199 | What more has any Quaker said? |
A54199 | What shall I say? |
A54199 | What shall we do then? |
A54199 | What then could be Paul''s Meaning in that Confession to the Law and Prophets? |
A54199 | What then? |
A54199 | What then? |
A54199 | What then? |
A54199 | What then? |
A54199 | What very vanity then, is all his Boast? |
A54199 | What was it enlightned Simeon? |
A54199 | What will they say then? |
A54199 | What would any Man give for such Heart- akes, that bring true ones upon a serious Mind? |
A54199 | What ▪ make us lve against God, his Servants, Scriptures, the Light within, and our own Souls? |
A54199 | What''s this to the purpose? |
A54199 | What? |
A54199 | Where is Faith all the while? |
A54199 | Where''s J. Faldo''s Reading, Learning, Conscience in this one Passage? |
A54199 | Who can lay down a more independent Doctrine upon Self, and hourly depending upon the Grace or Gift of God? |
A54199 | Who told and revealed to him the Lord''s Christ? |
A54199 | Who would think that J. Faldo should ever undertake the Quakers, so little understanding their Principles? |
A54199 | Why has he taken so much Pains, and flung so much Dirt? |
A54199 | Why spends he his Breath at a Venture? |
A54199 | Why then should we be denyed to conclude, and that most rightly, that to Know, and to Experience, are equivalent Terms? |
A54199 | Will they escape J. Falao''s heavy Censures? |
A54199 | Would he reject it, because the Scripture did not particularly own it? |
A54199 | Would this be just? |
A54199 | [ But I have no Logick] And why? |
A54199 | ],[ London?] |
A54199 | and all, as knowing the Terrors of the Lord themselves, they warn''d others? |
A54199 | and base Reviling go for Confutation? |
A54199 | and that written or printed Words are valu''d for the Matters sake they treat of, rather then their own? |
A54199 | and was there no Terror, Dread and Amazement in all this? |
A54199 | and where an Evil Spirit brings it self not forth into those Works, what shall discern him, except it be the Good Spirit? |
A54199 | and why do you Rage, and Imagine a Vain Thing concerning us? |
A54199 | are not the Quakers true Christians without them? |
A54199 | as it is written, How beautiful are the Feet of them that preach the Gospel of Peace? |
A54199 | but it flyes in his Eyes: Is it not therefore Christianity, because Christianity takes it in? |
A54199 | did not Christ come to bring War as well as Peace; a Sword, a Fire upon Earth? |
A54199 | his Rationals being otherwise Sound; his Life Sober, and his Pretences no way anti- Scriptural? |
A54199 | how unworthily he hath Injur''d us? |
A54199 | nor why? |
A54199 | or lose their Reputation, because they are Zealous to maintain it? |
A54199 | or the Love of Parents to their Children? |
A54199 | what Lameness is there in the Question? |
A54199 | what will the End be of the Gawdy Obstinate Hypocrites of this Age, who resist so great Salvation? |
A54199 | what works the Conviction in me? |
A54199 | when he was in Circumcision, or Uncircumcision? |
A54199 | yea, that the Scripture of it self can do little? |
A54098 | ''T is true, he Charg''d his Disciples, Not to Swear at all; but we can not think our selves to Obey him, when we Swear at Every thing? |
A54098 | ( saith he) know ye not, your Body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
A54098 | ? |
A54098 | A Priest, a God on Earth, a Man that has the Keys of Heaven and Hell; do as he says, or be damn''d; what power like to this? |
A54098 | Absolutely, without Examination? |
A54098 | Again, says that Apostle to the Christians of his time, You are called to Liberty, from what? |
A54098 | And finally challenges them to convince him but of one Sin: Which of you convinceth me of Sin? |
A54098 | And here Two Things present themselves to our Consideration: First, the Person, who he was? |
A54098 | And pray, what''s the Matter? |
A54098 | And saith the Apostle John on this Occasion, Who is a Lyar, but he that denieth, that Jesus is the Christ? |
A54098 | And shall the end of that call be the enthraling Conscience to human Edicts in Religion under the Gospel? |
A54098 | And what a Church is that, which is made up of such Proselytes, or that employes such Means to make them? |
A54098 | And what did they do? |
A54098 | And what is Holiness, but Abstaining from Wickedness? |
A54098 | Are men impatient of having their conceits own''d? |
A54098 | Are not all Church Rites and Priviledges in their Custody? |
A54098 | Are you Wiser than all our Ministers and Bishops and your Mother the Church? |
A54098 | Art not thou born in the same Age? |
A54098 | At whose Door must all these Mischiefs lie? |
A54098 | Be ye Followers of me: How? |
A54098 | But did the Pharisees with their broad Philacteries know God''s mind better then the Prophets? |
A54098 | But if not as either without Convincement, pray how can force be lawful? |
A54098 | But it may be here Objected, How shall we know, that such a Declaration of Faith is sincere? |
A54098 | But now let us Protestants examine, if we have not departed from this Sobriety, this Christian Temperance? |
A54098 | But pray tell me, what is that desired Uniformity that has not Unity? |
A54098 | But suppose Conscientious Dissenters as ill Men as the Apostle describes an Heretick to be; what is the Punishment? |
A54098 | But tell the Church; and what then? |
A54098 | But they must search into the Secret of this Relation, how and after what manner he is the Son of God? |
A54098 | But to return; Christ told his Disciples, that he had chosen them out of the World; how? |
A54098 | But was this the Evangelical Rule and Practice? |
A54098 | But what is this Faith? |
A54098 | But what saith this Apostle further of the Business? |
A54098 | But what says the Apostle to this? |
A54098 | But what then can be the meaning of Christs words, Go tell the Church? |
A54098 | But what was Saul''s Sin? |
A54098 | But where is that Retired Breeding, which made our Women as famous for their Virtue, as they were always held for their Beauty? |
A54098 | But why dost thou judge thy Brother? |
A54098 | But why should we overlook our own Country? |
A54098 | But will we be govern''d by the Rules of Holy Writ? |
A54098 | But, suppose it to be so; Thou that art the Teacher of the people, art not thou also thy self made of the same Mold? |
A54098 | Ca n''t it content you to believe as she believes? |
A54098 | Can such a person so do without great rashness and temerity? |
A54098 | Can we be so Careful of our own Names, and so Careless of Gods? |
A54098 | Can we believe, There is a God, and not believe, that he is the Rewarder as of the Deeds of Private Men, so of the Works of Government? |
A54098 | Can we feed our Eyes with these Objects, and not feed the Hungry with Bread? |
A54098 | Can we think that Imposition or Persecution is able to Answer him this Question in the Day of Judgment? |
A54098 | Carve for the Maimed, and feed the Blind? |
A54098 | Did no body know the Truth till you came? |
A54098 | Did the Word of God come from you? |
A54098 | Do we Hunger after the Kingdom of God and Righteousness of it? |
A54098 | Do we know this Holy Mourning? |
A54098 | Do we with Reason deny it to the Papacy? |
A54098 | Doth not every Father teach his Son, every Master his Servant, every Man his Friend? |
A54098 | Every One that Sweareth shall be Cut off,[ how Cut off?] |
A54098 | Examine your selves, whether ye be in the Faith? |
A54098 | For can a Man be said to believe in one, that he will not receive? |
A54098 | For our own Sins and Folly can only direct the hand that seeks to Stab us; and shall we make it succesful to our own ruin? |
A54098 | For what else can be the Consequence of conforming to that I do not believe? |
A54098 | Had I any other Design then this, would I suffer my self to be reproached, traduced and persecuted by a conquered people? |
A54098 | Have not they only the Keys in keeping? |
A54098 | Here is a Creed indeed, but of what? |
A54098 | How many have been ruined, that were never exhorted, and Excommunicated before they were once admonished? |
A54098 | I answer,''t is not about Faith, but Injury? |
A54098 | I grant it; but what binding was that? |
A54098 | I would hereupon enter the List with a Pers ● cutor; Is Repentance in my own Power, or is it in thine to give me? |
A54098 | If a Person, in what Relation, Degree or Dignity it stands to the Father and Son? |
A54098 | If any should ask me, What are the Things properly belonging to Caesar? |
A54098 | If it be Objected, Which way shall we obtain this like Precious Faith? |
A54098 | If this Mercy were offer''d to all, or but some? |
A54098 | In his Humiliation his Judgment was taken away: and who shall declare his Generation? |
A54098 | Infine, Are we Merciful? |
A54098 | Is God asleep, or does he Change? |
A54098 | Is a man another kind of Creature now, then what he was of Old? |
A54098 | Is it Possible, that we can be so Tender of our selves, and so Unconcern''d for him? |
A54098 | Is it possible that a Man can truly believe in God and be damned? |
A54098 | Is it so indeed? |
A54098 | Is not God the same? |
A54098 | Is not Prophecy( once the Church''s) now engrost by them and wholly in their hands? |
A54098 | Is not the Spirit able to reveal somewhat to him, which he hath hidden from thee? |
A54098 | Is not this Fact? |
A54098 | Is not this Pride and Presumption in you, a Design to make and head Sects and Parties? |
A54098 | Is not this to destroy sincere Men, and make and save Hypocrites? |
A54098 | Is then every Body''s Book to be understood but God''s? |
A54098 | It was this great Apostle that askt that Question, Who art thou that judgest the Servant of another? |
A54098 | Know ye not, that the Unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A54098 | Lastly, What this Spirit is, that comes from Christ? |
A54098 | Let us but soberly consider, What Christ is? |
A54098 | Let us hear upon the whole matter the Sentence pronounced against them by the Wise Man; Who hath Wo? |
A54098 | Lovers of Peace more than lovers of our selves? |
A54098 | Lust in Self- denial? |
A54098 | Many will say to me in that Day[ what Day? |
A54098 | May any body else pretend to the Power of Absolution or Excommunication? |
A54098 | Most plain is that Answer of the Apostles to the Goaler, when he came trembling to them and said; Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
A54098 | Next Whether he be the Cause or the Effect of God''s Love? |
A54098 | No such matter: What then?] |
A54098 | Now, what is this Kingdom of God, but God''s Government? |
A54098 | Now, who is this that is Lost, but Man? |
A54098 | On the other side, we have thy Judgment who fearest lest that may breed Contentions and Confusion; whose Judgment now ought we rather stand to? |
A54098 | Or is it the Fashions of strange Countries? |
A54098 | Persecuted rather than Persecutors? |
A54098 | Persons of Quality feast the Poor? |
A54098 | Philip joyn''d to him and askt him, If he understood what he read? |
A54098 | Revenge in Forgiveness? |
A54098 | Salvianus disputing What Faith is; Quid est igitur Credulit as vel Fides? |
A54098 | Saul died for his Transgression; then if he had not sinn''d, he had lived; he had beaten his Enemies and kept the Kingdom? |
A54098 | See you not how the whole World conspires with me in the same Opinion? |
A54098 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
A54098 | She answered; Yea, Lord, I believe, that thou art the Christ, the Son of God, which should come into the World? |
A54098 | Sixteen hundred Years, et quod excurrit, hath the Gospel been preached unto the World, and is this stain spunged out yet? |
A54098 | Such as Christ bid Peter put up, or the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God? |
A54098 | Tender- hearted? |
A54098 | The Kingdom of God is within you, saith the King himself; and where should the King be, but in his own Kingdom? |
A54098 | The Question is not, whether all the Truths contain''d in Scripture are not to be believed; but Whether those Truths are Equally Important? |
A54098 | Then said they to Jesus, what shall we do, that we might work the Works of God? |
A54098 | They are dark; what follows? |
A54098 | This Kingdom( the Apostle tells us) stands in Righteousness, Peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost: and Christ tells us, where it is to be set up? |
A54098 | To check this exorbitancy, the Apostle Paul demands, Who art thou that judgest anothers Servant? |
A54098 | To sum up all at this time; If we must believe as Caesar appoints, why not then as the Church believes? |
A54098 | To whom I pray you, is that said in Leviticus, Thou shalt not see thy Brother Sin, but thou shalt reprove, and save thy Brother? |
A54098 | VVell, then will be true Christians? |
A54098 | VVhat is become of that Antient Education of the Kingdom? |
A54098 | Very well: Does he not therefore believe in Christ? |
A54098 | Was not Abraham our Father justified by Works, when he had offered Isaac his Son upon the Altar? |
A54098 | Was that writ not to be understood? |
A54098 | We profess our selves to be Christians, Followers of that JESUS, in whose Mouth no Guile was ever found, what Precept did he ever give us? |
A54098 | Well but what followed? |
A54098 | Well, but say the Church Fighters of our Age, Did not St. Paul wish them cut off that troubled the Church in his time? |
A54098 | Were our Fore- Fathers out of the Way? |
A54098 | What Freedom was this? |
A54098 | What Fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A54098 | What Joy can there be in that to the Persecuted? |
A54098 | What Kingdoms hath God destroyed, and Cities turn''d into Rubbish, because of National Evils too much occasioned by the Remisness of Magistrates? |
A54098 | What canst thou say to the contrary? |
A54098 | What is Christ but Meekness, Justice, Mercy, Patience, Charity and Virtue in Perfection? |
A54098 | What is more Allowable, yet what is more Abused than Cloths and Victuals? |
A54098 | What is this strange Apparel? |
A54098 | What is this will of God? |
A54098 | What might this Faith be? |
A54098 | What more can be strain''d by the fiercest Prosecutors of Men for Religion out of these words? |
A54098 | What part can Pride have in Humility? |
A54098 | What shall we say of the rare Faith of the Centurion, preferred by Christ himself before any in Israel, though a Gentile? |
A54098 | What think you of this? |
A54098 | What was that Prize he paid, that Ransom he gave? |
A54098 | Whence comes it, that we are at our Wits ends, when we see Persecution, and Sword, and Fire to rage against the true Professors of the Gospel? |
A54098 | Where is the poorest Mechanick that would be paid his Labour in Brass half Crowns for Silver by either Pope or Bishop? |
A54098 | Which of you( says he) by taking Thought can add one Cubit to his Stature? |
A54098 | Who can express any Man''s mind so fully, as himself? |
A54098 | Who can speak better or express the Mind of the holy Ghost plainer, than the holy Ghost? |
A54098 | Who can think that Evidence Good that is extorted? |
A54098 | Who dare publickly preach or pray, that is not of that Class or Order? |
A54098 | Who is he that overcometh the World, but he that believed, that Jesus is the Son of God? |
A54098 | Who then should be more concern''d for the Preservation of Virtue, than Government? |
A54098 | Why so? |
A54098 | Why? |
A54098 | Will nothing do, but Man''s Comment instead of God''s Text? |
A54098 | Wilt thou be a Presbyterian? |
A54098 | Wilt thou be an Episcopalian? |
A54098 | With what Reason then can we assume it to our selves? |
A54098 | Would ye Prosper? |
A54098 | Wrath in Meekness? |
A54098 | Ye have heard of Old Time( saith Christ Jesus)[ that Men should: Swear: not when they please, nor yet Swear Vainly? |
A54098 | Ye shall know them( said Christ) by their Fruits: Do men gather Grapes of Thorns or Figgs of Thistles? |
A54098 | Yes: But with what Sword think you? |
A54098 | a Just, a Merciful, a Patient, a Charitable and a Virtuous Man to be like Christ? |
A54098 | after what manner? |
A54098 | and are our Hearts purified by the Precious Faith of the Son of God? |
A54098 | and can we be so bruitish, as to think our Nobler part void of Distinction about that Treasure which is of eternal Moment? |
A54098 | and how he died for us? |
A54098 | and if I say the Truth, why do ye not believe me? |
A54098 | and in what Sense can Man be said to be Lost, but by Sin and Disobedience? |
A54098 | and shall Christians have less than Jews had? |
A54098 | and shall not Uncircumcision which is by Nature, if it fulfill the Law, judge thee, who by the Letter and Circumcision dost transgress the Law? |
A54098 | and shall we allow that Liberty to our selves, and refuse it to God? |
A54098 | and spend our Money upon Lifeless Pictures, but shut up our Bowels to thy Living Image, the Poor and N edy of the Earth? |
A54098 | and that Unity, which has not Love, Meekness and Patience in it? |
A54098 | and that we Leave undone the thin ● s we ought to do? |
A54098 | and we shall the better know, whether Moral Men are to be reckoned Christians? |
A54098 | and what Bodies we shall have in the Resurrection, in Nature, Stature and Proportion? |
A54098 | and what Fruits it hath brought forth? |
A54098 | and what to do? |
A54098 | and what''s that, but keeping the Law of God? |
A54098 | and where a Just Government perish''t, or an Unjust Government long prosper''d? |
A54098 | and whether Acceptance and Repentance be with the Consent of the Creature, or by an Irresistible Grace? |
A54098 | and whether God could or could not have Saved man an other way? |
A54098 | and who shall stand when he appears? |
A54098 | and why should any man presume to be Wiser than the Holy Ghost? |
A54098 | are we Poor in Spirit? |
A54098 | at least, shall they not be punisht? |
A54098 | can any deny it, that love Truth more then a Party? |
A54098 | can we then deny a Meek Man to be a Christian? |
A54098 | cast out Devils by the Prince of Devils? |
A54098 | don''t they make it their proper Inheritance? |
A54098 | from whence then hath it Tares? |
A54098 | hast thou given us Plenty, and should we see others Want? |
A54098 | hath the God of Heaven given men Plenty for such Ends? |
A54098 | have not we refused them this reasonable choice? |
A54098 | have we any true Veneration for the Exhortations and Injunctions therein? |
A54098 | have we not threatned, beaten and imprisoned them? |
A54098 | he answered, an Enemy hath done this; the Servants said unto him, wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
A54098 | he desired Philip to interpret the mind of the Prophet, if he spoke of him self or another? |
A54098 | his Consequences& Conclusions in the room of Sacred Revelation? |
A54098 | how comes it, that we who have been forgiven much, have our selves fallen upon our sellow Servants, who yet owe us nothing? |
A54098 | how it Exists? |
A54098 | if Properly and strictly or Tropically and elegantly to satisfie the Justice of God? |
A54098 | if it comes from God also? |
A54098 | is it New Fashions? |
A54098 | it ca n''t possibly be, such mock at it? |
A54098 | muchless to constitute Ministers? |
A54098 | must we believe thee without any Tryal, and take what thou sayest for granted without any more to do? |
A54098 | not Self- conceited, but Humble, Meek and Lowly in Heart, like him that bid us be so? |
A54098 | not to converse or live bodily in it? |
A54098 | or because some ask or seek amiss, will it follow that the thing it self is naught? |
A54098 | or came it unto you only? |
A54098 | or could they deliver it clearer? |
A54098 | or must he therefore be without the Pale of Salvation? |
A54098 | or will this kind of Improvement of their Worldly Talent give them Peace in the Day of Judgment? |
A54098 | ought we to think him Careful of the Lesser, and Careless of the Greater? |
A54098 | prove your own selves: but which way shall we do this? |
A54098 | seest thou how Faith wrought with his Works? |
A54098 | shall I then take the Members of Christ, and make them the Members of an Harlot? |
A54098 | shall not my Soul be Avenged on such a Nation as this? |
A54098 | shall not the same Sins have the like Punishment? |
A54098 | should we clothe our Dead Walls, and let thy Poor go Naked? |
A54098 | so must the Last Christians too: were those Ages led by the Holy Spirit and taught by the Grace of God to live God- like, or like God in the World? |
A54098 | such as receive Stripes for Christ''s sake, and not those that beat our Fellow- Servants? |
A54098 | that which conquers the World and purifies the Heart? |
A54098 | the Conclusions of men? |
A54098 | the Faith of the Woman and Inhabitants of Samaria, that he was the Messiah? |
A54098 | therefore take no Thought, saying, What shall we eat or what shall we drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
A54098 | they must not be read? |
A54098 | this Godly Sorrow? |
A54098 | what Body he Rise& Ascended with? |
A54098 | what Example hath he left us to Countenance this Practice? |
A54098 | what follows then? |
A54098 | what hast thou to object against God himself, wilt thou accuse him of indiscretion? |
A54098 | what his Authority? |
A54098 | whether it be God, or an Inferior Minister? |
A54098 | who hath Babling? |
A54098 | who hath Contentions? |
A54098 | who hath Redness of Eyes? |
A54098 | who hath Sorrow? |
A54098 | who hath Wounds without Cause? |
A54098 | who is the Author of it? |
A54098 | with outward Chains and Fetters, in nasty Holes and Dungeons? |
A54154 | ''T is granted, that all True Doctrine is according to Scripture; but the Question is, What is true Doctrine? |
A54154 | ( according to J. F''s own distinctions) Was it the Godhead? |
A54154 | * At whose Hand- Writing? |
A54154 | * What sayes J. F. to this? |
A54154 | 2. and there I am as wise as I was before, no such Words or Matter appearing: What shall I say of such an Adversary? |
A54154 | 20. was very impertinent, if J. Faldo may be of Authority, who said, Where is the Wise? |
A54154 | 28? |
A54154 | 436, 438. the only great Constitutes of a Gospel- Church? |
A54154 | 55. of a certain Romanist, who coming into England and being asked, which of the multitude of Sects came nearest unto the Roman Church? |
A54154 | A Fault so palpable, is soon found; VVho not stark blind with Envy would make so ill a Construction of so found an Expression? |
A54154 | Again, If Paul''s Body were but a Cloathing, how much more remote doth J. F''s Comparison make Christ''s Body to be from his Divinity? |
A54154 | Again, Simon Peter, Flesh and Blood hath not revealed( what? |
A54154 | Again, in Answer to one Morgan, who mockingly queried, Have you alone the Spirit of God, and not we? |
A54154 | And do they not receive it alike immediatetly from God? |
A54154 | And doth he now tax my Honesty in saying, That he makes us to call he Bread and VVine Christ blessed, the Invention of the Pope? |
A54154 | And for Faith, how can a Man have it, and not know he hath it; and which way may he possibly know it and not experience it? |
A54154 | And if so? |
A54154 | And suppose all this, hath he not dis- engaged me sufficiently? |
A54154 | And was there no Terror, Dread and Amazement in all this? |
A54154 | And who dare deny that heavenly Enjoyment of God, to be the blessed End of Writings and Sayings too? |
A54154 | And why may it not follow, if it be not another Dispensation, that it is the same with that of Christianity? |
A54154 | Another sure Witness, another more sure Witness; Is not all Preference shut out of the first, and brought in by the last? |
A54154 | Are Beasts and Birds as properly the Temples of the Living God, as sanctified Men? |
A54154 | Are Flesh, Blood and Bones Accidents, or that of them which is gross and corruptible an Accident? |
A54154 | Are not we Out- done in our Expressions by profest Ministers, and those of the Independent and Baptist Way? |
A54154 | Are there not Doctrines falsly deduced through Men''s Ignorance of the true Intendment of Scripture? |
A54154 | At this he scoffed; What know God only as they experience? |
A54154 | At whose Door then should we lay this Absurdity, The Spirit of God exhorted the Spirit of God? |
A54154 | Books in Thirty affords us so many gross Instances of his Unfair Dealing with us, what might we have expected upon our Examination of the rest? |
A54154 | But I would fain know of J. Faldo, how Christ''s Graces, Works and Image can be there, and Christ the Workman excluded? |
A54154 | But I would query, Was there not a Word of God before them? |
A54154 | But J. F. Is not that Babylon, or the Antichristian Church, which has the Shew and Outside, but not the Life and Power of Godliness? |
A54154 | But as to my Presumption and Arrogancy, either I am Certain or Vncertain that it is Truth that I preach; If it be Truth, why may not I say so? |
A54154 | But did ever any Man not miserably baffled, put off such serious Matter with such vain Reflections and Pedantick Similes? |
A54154 | But further, sayes W. P. Can not one Man be another Man''s Brother, and not the Eldest Brother? |
A54154 | But had he; where is J. Faldo''s Christianity in the Point? |
A54154 | But hath the Man forgot that the drift of his Book is to Vnchristian us? |
A54154 | But how? |
A54154 | But if he meant that God taught by his immediate Discoveries with and beside the Scriptures, then wherein do we differ? |
A54154 | But said Christ to the Devil, It is written; VVhat then? |
A54154 | But that he may leave no part of his Picture undrawn by his own hand; for who can( or will) do it so well? |
A54154 | But there is no such ab ● urdity follows upon either; The Soul ca n''t dye, can not therefore the Man dye? |
A54154 | But to proceed; What does he mean by Mouth, or how does he take it, Properly or Metaphorically? |
A54154 | But what Occasion had he for this Reflection of our Friends Paper, even as by him ● elf given us? |
A54154 | But what can not such a Scoffer do, who dare Affront God, and be Injust to Men in the View of the World? |
A54154 | But what doth he mean by our not professing Eternal Rewards? |
A54154 | But what doth he mean by these Terms, Immediate Inspiration? |
A54154 | But what is all this to J. Faldo''s defending himself from abusing I. Penington''s Words? |
A54154 | But what is that to the Question? |
A54154 | But what of all this, J. Faldo? |
A54154 | But what of all this? |
A54154 | But what said I to this? |
A54154 | But what shall I say? |
A54154 | But what then? |
A54154 | But whether do you not depend upon the Things ye do for Life and Salvation? |
A54154 | But who most dishonours them? |
A54154 | But why all this Contempt? |
A54154 | But why did he take no notice of the rest of my Answer, and say so little to this; and which is worse, an Untruth too? |
A54154 | But why may not People be refresht in their Souls from that divine Power, which may attend a Person speaking in a Language unknown? |
A54154 | But why my Father of all others? |
A54154 | But why our little Juncto, otherwise call''d the Spirit of G. Fox, and his Ministry, or Representative Body? |
A54154 | But why should I expect a better Account of these Divine Mysteries from a Man that knows so little of them, and sets so sleight by them? |
A54154 | But why so? |
A54154 | But why such a trivial Rant for a Reply? |
A54154 | But why? |
A54154 | But why? |
A54154 | But, Friendly Reader, what sayst thou of this Man''s Evasion? |
A54154 | Can Outward Water wash the Soul? |
A54154 | Can any Man forbid Water that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
A54154 | Can any Man t ● ll another''s Mind better then himself? |
A54154 | Can outward Water wash the Soul clean? |
A54154 | Can we experience his Omnipotency? |
A54154 | Can you think this Man worth Disputing with, who rambles and talks he cares not how? |
A54154 | Confidently said; but if all the Words be not there, doth it follow the Matter they import is not there? |
A54154 | Dares he affirm more? |
A54154 | Did I ever say you did? |
A54154 | Did ever Quaker so irreverently express himself? |
A54154 | Did ever any of us take those Words for our only Call? |
A54154 | Did he ever wrong him? |
A54154 | Did he not charge us with calling the Bread& Wine of the Lord''s Supper the Pop ● s Invention? |
A54154 | Did he not say, that an Ax( a sharp and terrible Instrument) should be laid to every unfruitful Tree? |
A54154 | Did not Christ come to bring War as well as Peace, a Sword, a Fire upon Earth? |
A54154 | Did not Tiberius himself move to the Roman Senate his being taken into the Number of their Godds, upon the Report of his mighty Works? |
A54154 | Did not the Apostles preach it? |
A54154 | Did not they draw as large Conclusions? |
A54154 | Did the Body God prepar''d for his Son to do his Will in, help to constitute him Christ, as much as the Apostles Body did help to constitute him Paul? |
A54154 | Do not I expresly say, Writings are but holy things at second hand? |
A54154 | Do they serve Sin or Lusts because Christ hath not given them Light to discover their Sin? |
A54154 | Do you not intitle them to a very near relation, the Text interpreted? |
A54154 | Does John Faldo conclude us little better then Devils? |
A54154 | Does he think we are to be Jeered or Railed out of our Religion? |
A54154 | Doth he think I was to play the Fool in answering of him, as he begs Excuse for in Replying to me? |
A54154 | Doth my Reputation depend upon the Good- liking of J. Faldo''s Ungodly Charges, propt with fal ● e Citations, Perversions,& c? |
A54154 | Doth this Scandalous Perversion become a Man who two pages off tells us of his abhorring to Mis- eite, Mis- render or Mis- apply our Writings? |
A54154 | Doth this become any Man of his Pretence to either Schollarship or Christianity? |
A54154 | Drusius upon the same Place queries; Who receiveth not his Light, and is not illuminated by his Light? |
A54154 | Especially when there are no such Words in my Answer? |
A54154 | First, What are those Words cited out of William Smith, that prove, we take Men off from Reading the Scriptures? |
A54154 | Had it been a good Argument against Luther''s Books, that they were not sold at Rome? |
A54154 | Has he a Priviledge to make us Fools and Knaves at Pleasure without Contradiction? |
A54154 | Have you felt his Power to take away your sin? |
A54154 | He sayes, he hath proved it at large: and I say, I have refuted it at large; and what sayes he to that? |
A54154 | Here''s my Reflection by way of Consequence, but where''s my Argument? |
A54154 | His third Citation was out of I. Penington; Can outward Blood cleanse the Conscience? |
A54154 | How absurd is W. P''s Reasoning here? |
A54154 | How black am I with J. Faldo''s Dirt? |
A54154 | How can God be said to dwell and walk in his People, if so remote from them as J. Faldo represents him to be? |
A54154 | How can they teach others, who know not Truth themselves, as they say, but as they read it without them? |
A54154 | How is it possible my Arguments should be conquered, when they were never encounter''d? |
A54154 | How many Times in Religious Discourses will J. Faldo come under the like Imputation? |
A54154 | I Query of my Reader, if this was meant of the Scripture, upon whom J. F. makes W. S. bestow the word Corrupted? |
A54154 | I deny the Minor, or second Proposition; I query then, if I ought not to be understood, to own the Scriptures and Gospel Ordinances? |
A54154 | I would fain know what is the Difference between these two Expressions; were not the Bread and VVine Christ blessed, the Lord''s Supper? |
A54154 | I. Lord who shall, ABIDE in thy TABERNACLE, who shall DWELL in thy HOLY HILL? |
A54154 | If Christ and Word of Faith are not Synonimous or equivalent Terms? |
A54154 | If I be Vncertain, why dare I be so bold to preach it? |
A54154 | If he understood it of his Exposition, how can that truly exposite the Text, who exposites it quite to another sense then it will bear? |
A54154 | If not, there is no Disputation: If I ought to be so understood, was it ingenuous or just in him so to cavil? |
A54154 | If so, how do I make our Wrings holy things at the first hand? |
A54154 | If that be not the Question, how have I granted the Question? |
A54154 | If the Laws be sufficient without a Judge, why is there a Judge? |
A54154 | If they say, they be Sure, ye know what followeth: If they say, they be Vnsure, when shall ye be sure that have so doubtful and unsure Teachers? |
A54154 | Is Schollarship a Protection against Wresting? |
A54154 | Is he fit to reprove, who out- does the Reproved in that for which the Reproof is given? |
A54154 | Is it because the Dutch- Woman spoak in an English Meeting: Do we Hold, Teach or Practice any such Thing? |
A54154 | Is it false Doctrine to assert, That God is at Liberty to speak by the Scriptures or without them? |
A54154 | Is it not beyond what E. B. said of a Report of Christ? |
A54154 | Is it not true, that if something be more firm then Writing, that which is more firm, and not the Writing, is the Judge and Determiner? |
A54154 | Is not my Wordlike a FIRE, saith the Lord, and like a HAMMER, that breaketh the Rock in pieces? |
A54154 | Is not this implyed as strongly and clearly as his Consequence in the contrary Proposition? |
A54154 | Is the Ability of a Master questioned by the Use of Books? |
A54154 | Is there no Supersedeas to such Unchristian Proceed? |
A54154 | Is this Man fit to write of Religion that adventures so boldly to pervert Men''s VVritings? |
A54154 | Is this Man like to acquit himself with Advantage against the vain Attempts of W. P. as he is pleas''d to call them? |
A54154 | Is this the Scripture- Doctrine, he says I oppose with Philosophical Conclusions? |
A54154 | Is this the Way to prove Quakerism, none? |
A54154 | Is this your Combatant, you, that blow him with Pride and Rage, that he may only have Wind to Crack out against the Quakers? |
A54154 | It concern''d him more to be just in this then to ask, Why all this Contempt? |
A54154 | JOhn Faldo, in his Book, entituled, Quakerism No Christianity, begins with his Account of Christianity, What it is? |
A54154 | Jesus answerd them, Do you now believe? |
A54154 | Lastly, The Persons rejected are such as first kick or spurn against the Admonitions of the Church of Christ? |
A54154 | Lastly; Was not this State more dangerous, then that of the Gentiles? |
A54154 | May he evermore thus confute me? |
A54154 | May not Antichrist adorn himself with the Literal Profession of the Gospel? |
A54154 | May we not ask of Water- Baptism as Christ askt concerning John? |
A54154 | Must I alwayes deny Eternal Recompence, where I do not expresly declare I own it? |
A54154 | Must I. P. intend what J. F. will have him, and not what really he did? |
A54154 | Must it not be the Body then? |
A54154 | Must my Book be no better answer''d? |
A54154 | Must the Quakers needs contradict to save him from the Discredit of fouly belying them? |
A54154 | Next, VVho are those Bastards, to whom the Cup of God''s Indignation is pour''d fourth? |
A54154 | Next, doth it not imply, that Quakerism( so called) is not Christianity, if another Dispensation? |
A54154 | Now can any Understanding Man account my Adversary''s Idle Shifting Question a Pertinent Reply? |
A54154 | Now what is the Teaching of the God above, said I? |
A54154 | Now who shall be Judge of that, the written Law? |
A54154 | Now, Reader, tell me, of this Argumentation what has he taken, what has he replyed to? |
A54154 | Of what Service are the Scriptures, as they are given forth and recorded without? |
A54154 | Oh how ready are Men to condemn in others what they indulge in themselves? |
A54154 | On what part of my Answer can he fasten these words? |
A54154 | Or because of a Difference in Manifestation, therefore not the same H E( through all those several Manifestations) in himself? |
A54154 | Or deserve I 〈 ◊ 〉 better Terms at his Hands, who made no hard use of it in my Answer? |
A54154 | Or pretend, we had a Call thereby, to preach to all Nations? |
A54154 | Or what Preferment had it been to despised Truth to lye upon the same Stall by Error and Imposture? |
A54154 | Or why do we omit any Command therein mention''d? |
A54154 | Or, how is it possible to reconcile things as contrary as this; William Penn owns Visible Worship: William Penn denyes Visible Worship? |
A54154 | Or, is it no Proof, that God is at Liberty to speak by any other created thing to instance the Case of Balaam''s Ass? |
A54154 | Our not daring to enter into the secret of the Almighty? |
A54154 | Quest What is the Righteousness that justifies in the Sight of God? |
A54154 | Rep. How can I guide W. P''s Pen, to write Truth in Matter of Fact? |
A54154 | S. meant the Scriptures; how could they be said to wander, or drink the VVhore''s Cup? |
A54154 | Shall he rant uncontroleably? |
A54154 | Shall this pass for my Confutation? |
A54154 | Suppose them to be my stress, what Subterfuge lies there? |
A54154 | That can not be; how can the after Sentence relate to the former, or be understood as it is? |
A54154 | That the Title of it is Quakerism no Christianity? |
A54154 | The Ancient Christians were Brethren, having one Father; Were they therefore equally dignified in Degree of Fellowship? |
A54154 | The Papists hold Revelation, and the Quakers own Revelation; what''s the meaning of these two Propositions, unless it be the Conclusion I drew? |
A54154 | Therefore unworthy? |
A54154 | Therefore was the Light or Spirit in it self insufficient? |
A54154 | They Baptized, must I therefore Baptize? |
A54154 | They Cicumcised, therefore must I Circumcise? |
A54154 | Thirdly, That Generations to come should call him blessed: But is not the Memory of the just blessed? |
A54154 | This brings to the Point, Whether the Scriptures or Christ may most deservedly be stiled the Word of God? |
A54154 | This, I fear, J. Faldo will never swallow; and why? |
A54154 | Thus hath he given away his Cause, yet still he swaggers like a Conquerer: But may I ever be thus overcome? |
A54154 | To John? |
A54154 | To Try all things was an Apostolical Exhortation: Nor can you escape the Censure of Dis- regarding it, if you decline a fair Inquiery after us? |
A54154 | To the Light I speak, that is, To the Light I direct my self, To that I make my Appeal, if what I write be not true? |
A54154 | To the Light of God in all your Consciences I speak: Very well; and what then? |
A54154 | To the first I answer, their Learned Divines I know not; and how should I, their Names are concealed? |
A54154 | To which I answered, That if he was inferiour to no Apostle in his Works, why should he be reputed so in his Co ● ● ission? |
A54154 | Upon which I query with J. F. who are the VVanderers? |
A54154 | Upon whom doth not his Light arise? |
A54154 | VVhat Trifling is this? |
A54154 | VVhen did we call any Thieves or Robbers, for a Name given to the Scriptures, if them he mean? |
A54154 | VVhere''s the Opposition now? |
A54154 | VVhy else do they seek God''s Mind( say they) by Prayers not formal but by the Spirit? |
A54154 | VVhy so much Contempt? |
A54154 | VVould this be just? |
A54154 | Verse are one and the same thing under two Names, else there can be no Sence or Coherence in the Apostle''s Words; for what Answer is this? |
A54154 | Very well becoming Penn''s knowing Divinity and Philosophy; Fire and Air are of an Elementary Nature; is Fire and Air therefore Carnal? |
A54154 | W. P. denyes not the Scriptures, yet for all that, he owns them no more then an Horse or a Goose, and why? |
A54154 | Was I then to be blamed for not m ● ddling with what was not to be found? |
A54154 | Was it the Man''s Soul? |
A54154 | Was not Abraham our Father JUSTIFIED by WORKS, when he offered Isaac his Son upon the Altar? |
A54154 | Well, But when came this Quakerism into the World? |
A54154 | What Agreement can there be in this? |
A54154 | What Blindness hath seized him, that he should not see this a Fault in himself? |
A54154 | What Corrupting of Scripture is it to say, which ye slew, instead of whom ye slew? |
A54154 | What Difference was there in Point of Time between Christ''s eating the Supper with his Disciples just before his Death? |
A54154 | What Man of Sence can think I meant only that very same Bread and Wine which Christ and his Disciples eat and drank together? |
A54154 | What Reason has he urg''d, or Argument attempted, that were by me employed, in Defence of the Passage, and Illustration of our Innocency? |
A54154 | What Reply is this wretched, disingenuous Section to my Answer? |
A54154 | What Sort of impious Gibberish is this? |
A54154 | What a False and Frothy Reflection is that, for one that would be accounted a Divine? |
A54154 | What a silly Evasion is this? |
A54154 | What an Idle Non sequitur is this? |
A54154 | What are all those you are withdrawn from, ALL DAM NED? |
A54154 | What can be better proved? |
A54154 | What can there be more conceited then this? |
A54154 | What do you esteem your own Meanings and Interpretations? |
A54154 | What doth he understand by the Person slain? |
A54154 | What greater Malice couldst thou have shown, then thus injustly to pervert the Scripture in our Name? |
A54154 | What had he to do with our Livings? |
A54154 | What if I. P. was a Schollar, might he not therefore be Abused, or Misunderstood? |
A54154 | What is it but to say, They could Lye, Swear, Steal, Kill,& c. without any Remorse, did they not find such Injunctions and Prohibitions upon record? |
A54154 | What is this but to say, It shall be so, because it shall be so? |
A54154 | What other End have our Meetings, Writings and Sufferings? |
A54154 | What sayes John Faldo to these things? |
A54154 | What shall we say of those, whose Pride has brought them to such a pitch of Passion, that Rage must follow Reproof, and Revenge a Confutation? |
A54154 | What sort of Conscience must he have, that dares look the World in the Face, and obtrude such arrant Vntruths upon it? |
A54154 | What was that Church that fled into the Wilderness? |
A54154 | What was that Word of God that grew and multiplyed before any New Testament Writings were in being? |
A54154 | What went ye forth to see? |
A54154 | What will they say then? |
A54154 | What with our Ministry? |
A54154 | What would such Men do, had they as much Power as Anger? |
A54154 | What, Reader, can be clearer, first, then his Denyal of our Dependance upon Good Works for Life and Salvation? |
A54154 | What, how and by whom they are to be distributed? |
A54154 | What? |
A54154 | When or where did I ever give Occasion for such Biasphemish Gibberish? |
A54154 | Where is the Disputer? |
A54154 | Where is the Scribe? |
A54154 | Where lies the Mistake? |
A54154 | Who any whit intelligent or candid, considering that I refumed the Argument in opposite Terms, could think I intended it not to opposite Ends? |
A54154 | Who can find Names for such Impious Principles? |
A54154 | Who can give the Spirit of God to Man, but God himself? |
A54154 | Who ought to believe him? |
A54154 | Why did he not give my Words; who knows by what he quoted of my Answer that he had ever been so kind? |
A54154 | Why doth he not say, it is a Shame I produce any Scripture at all? |
A54154 | Why should his Negative pass, and mine be stopt; or his Consequence hold, and not mine? |
A54154 | Why spends he his Breath at a venture? |
A54154 | Will nothing serve the Man''s Fancy besides Poles and Antipodes? |
A54154 | ],[ London? |
A54154 | and their breaking Bread together soon after his Death? |
A54154 | and what Evidence can he give us upon his Principles of the Truth of the former and Falshood of the latter? |
A54154 | and why such hard words from a Man of his Circumstances? |
A54154 | as this Argument manifests, which naturally expresseth J. Faldo''s wresting of I. P''s words? |
A54154 | ask, Who is there in whom the Light of the Divine Wisdom doth not shine? |
A54154 | because it would choak him: Perhaps I must be a Jesuit, an Equivocator, and what else he pleaseth; but wherefore? |
A54154 | is it honestly done to ● pply that to Acting upon Stages and Fencing, which ● lly me was joyned to Worship? |
A54154 | no more then this, I have proved it at large,& c. Doth this Man look like an able Disputant? |
A54154 | or He, that appeared then more Gloriously, had never shown himself before? |
A54154 | or Line upon Line superfluous? |
A54154 | or because they hate the Light that is given them? |
A54154 | or does this deny all other Lights besides the Living, Spiritual and Essential Light? |
A54154 | or resolve any Doubt, or clear up any Mis- understanding concerning what is delivered, better then he that spoak it? |
A54154 | or the Use of Books superfluous, because of his Ability? |
A54154 | sayes W. P. Therefore must the Quakers needs deny the Scriptures to be any means to resist Temptation? |
A54154 | shall we be stiled Blasphemers, that more modestly utter our Belief, whilst these Men notwithstanding pass for Orthodox? |
A54154 | telling Folks, They may fear I was craz''d or a sleep when I wrote it; asking, If they think such a Man to be sinlest or infallible? |
A54154 | that loves God, and fears God, and obeyes God, and believes in God,& c. his Father regards it not But what thinks J. Faldo of all these Things? |
A54154 | the Terrors of God the Possessions of Satan, and the Remorse of Conscience Hell broke loose? |
A54154 | to wit, that by asking, Can Outward Blood Cleanse? |
A54154 | what a pass hath he brought his Affairs to? |
A54154 | what doth? |
A54154 | why do they not go seek the Scriptures rather? |
A54154 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉,& c. That is, Is the Soul Divine and Immortal? |
A54202 | & c. Is not this frequently confest by the Professors of Religion in our times, and the most affected piece of their Righteousness too? |
A54202 | & c. Was ever God and Christ in a Lost Condition? |
A54202 | & c. Will you 〈 ◊ 〉 of Infallibility, and Talk like Mad- Men? |
A54202 | & c. and is not this that comes out from God, part of God,& from God? |
A54202 | ( And have not s ● me of their Brethren conf ● st, That there is a kind ● f Infiniteness in the Soul?) |
A54202 | ( though they are not my words) when he himself has confessed, Christ to be the Light and Life of Men? |
A54202 | * Where is his Quotation for the Reader to Examine here? |
A54202 | 1. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth Iniquity, and passeth by the Transgression of the Remnant of his Heritage? |
A54202 | 1st, Wherefore were Apostles, Prophets, Evangelists, Pastors, Teachers given and set in the Church for the Work of the Ministry? |
A54202 | 21? |
A54202 | 2ly, If this Light had been Sufficient, wherefore should God have superadded so many other Wayes and Means; they would be then needless? |
A54202 | Also, That a Quaker should sa ● to one T. Hollbrow, What dost thou tell me of the Scriptures? |
A54202 | Although we have known Christ after the Flesh, yet know we him no more; why? |
A54202 | Anab What need these Impertinencies? |
A54202 | Anabaptist, Is it Honest in you to deny the Scriptures to be a Rule to others, when at the same time you make it a Rule to your selves? |
A54202 | And afterwards, Whether what we do own, and is by him charged with Error, is sufficiently opposed or proved such? |
A54202 | And has that been taken by their Church alwayes for sufficient Proof? |
A54202 | And have not their Parents complained of them? |
A54202 | And how can that same Body be equally sensible of Celestial Delights? |
A54202 | And shall we notwithstanding be reputed Sleighters of the Scriptures? |
A54202 | And since he is for Querying, let me ask him, who is understood in that Passage, God even thy God hath anointed thee with the Oyle of Gladness,& c? |
A54202 | And very vain is T. Hick''s Objection, If your Light be Sufficient, why do you read them? |
A54202 | And was this Knowledge without Experience, or by and through Experience? |
A54202 | And what then? |
A54202 | And when he queries, Will you be so liberal of your Revilings, whether your Adversary gives Occasion or not? |
A54202 | And who it was that anointed him is evident from the place? |
A54202 | And why was not his whole Life mention''d to his Justification? |
A54202 | Are not my Wayes Equal? |
A54202 | Are not our Books mostly written in a plain, familiar and Scripture- stile? |
A54202 | Are there not those, that hold Justification before Sanctification? |
A54202 | Are they represented to be Overturners of all things to exalt the Light within, and now revile People most bitterly if they obey it? |
A54202 | Are we confused because we use his Words? |
A54202 | Are we not altogether degenerated Plants of a Strange Vine? |
A54202 | Are you brought into Fellowship with God by it? |
A54202 | As for instance, Thou manifests thy Darkness, that thou art still in thy Imagination; What dost thou witness in thy self? |
A54202 | As if they might not as well plead the Scripture too, upon his Belief of a Rule, and give him the same Difficulty? |
A54202 | Believing nothing? |
A54202 | Besides, if so great a Change or Alteration pass upon the Body, how is it that Carnal and Sensible Body that suffered? |
A54202 | Besides, suppose the Philosophers had been Ignorant, must it needs follow ▪ that the Fault and Want was in the Light, and not in them? |
A54202 | Besides, what Authority have these Men for Using them? |
A54202 | But Thomas Hicks, tell me, Who, or what w ● ● Christ in that Manifestation it self, but that D ● vine Word, Life or Light manifested in Flesh? |
A54202 | But do you not oppose a Righteousness inherent, as to Justification? |
A54202 | But doth he believe, that Jesus Christ is the Eternal God? |
A54202 | But doth not this signifie a very Dishonest and Malitious Mind in you? |
A54202 | But herein has he done foolishly, for it being yet disputable betwixt us, what is Truth, and what is Persecuting, and what is Reviling? |
A54202 | But how had this been a Fault in the Servant, if his Kings Mercy had not been proposed for his Example? |
A54202 | But if a Man Errs, is it not the Fault of Right Reason? |
A54202 | But if the Spirit do not, what does? |
A54202 | But if this Right Reason can not Err, then Man can not Err? |
A54202 | But in this Condition, how knows he that the Scriptures were writ by Inspiration? |
A54202 | But is it good Doctrine to say, that his Glorious Body that we shall be fashioned like unto, is a Humane Body? |
A54202 | But is that sufficient? |
A54202 | But let me ask him, Can any Man do Good of himself? |
A54202 | But may T. Hicks say; Is Repenting nothing? |
A54202 | But suppose this Light to be so; Why an Insufficient Light, and a Saving Light both? |
A54202 | But tell me honestly, Do ye believe this Right Reason may Err? |
A54202 | But the Popes talk of being Infallible; are not you like them? |
A54202 | But the Priest queries smoothly? |
A54202 | But what is this Right Reason? |
A54202 | But what led thee to it? |
A54202 | But what makes this for his Conceit? |
A54202 | But what think''st thou of the Light in this Case under Debate? |
A54202 | But which way? |
A54202 | But why Confident Dictator, and brazened with Impudence, Rage, and Folly? |
A54202 | But why Transported with Pride and Error? |
A54202 | But why any, if not Sufficient? |
A54202 | But why can neither themselves, nor any else, give a distinct and intelligible Account of their Doctrines? |
A54202 | But why must I be counted guilty of vile Hypocrisie? |
A54202 | But why then does T. Hicks conclude so of ● ●? |
A54202 | By the Obedience of one many are made Righteous? |
A54202 | Can Men be Sanctified, and yet so Corrupt? |
A54202 | Can Mortality be cloathed with Immortality? |
A54202 | Can he have so little Modesty in his Cryes against Impudence, as to make our Accusers& Parties, either Judges or Witnesses? |
A54202 | Can his Conscience be so seared, as to handle holy Things without Fear? |
A54202 | Can it be fairly done, to propose the most knotty Questions for himself, and give the weakest Answers for us? |
A54202 | Can one be forgiven that is not Guilty? |
A54202 | Can we think one Good Thought of our selve ●? |
A54202 | Can you pretend to be guided by an Infallible Spirit, and yet be guilty of such gibberish and folly as this? |
A54202 | Canst thou call Jesus Lord by any other Power or Spirit? |
A54202 | Collier confesseth; dare he say, this is to deny any Eternal Advantage? |
A54202 | Could one think that a Chieftant of them should be so Guilty of the same Injustice? |
A54202 | Did the Gentiles of old the things contained in the Law, without a Word, Commandment, Law or Light within, inducing them thereto? |
A54202 | Did the Primitive Christians use to answer thus? |
A54202 | Did they never any of them suffer from their Parents? |
A54202 | Did this Light within create the Heavens and the Earth,& c. it being proved that it self is but a Creature? |
A54202 | Distracted, or worse? |
A54202 | Do we not earnestly endeavour to confirm what we write by Scripture, which not only renders it a Pa ● t of our Book, but the most Noble Part too? |
A54202 | Do you believe the Scriptures to be the true Sayings of God? |
A54202 | Do you consider what you say? |
A54202 | Does he? |
A54202 | Dost thou not Tremble at this Consequence? |
A54202 | Dost thou not believe this? |
A54202 | Doth not this import that a Man must be formally just before he be justified? |
A54202 | Doth not this justifie that horrid Act of James Naylor''s at Bristol, in receiving Hosannah''s with Divine Worship,& c? |
A54202 | Doth this agree with ● is Pretence, That all he intended, was only our Conviction and Recovery? |
A54202 | First, Whether doth he not intend it as absolutely designed, and unchangeably decreed of God from Eternity to particular Persons? |
A54202 | For what then was his Spirit given? |
A54202 | For when he asks us, Do you believe the Scriptures to be true Sayings of God? |
A54202 | G. Fox sayes thus, God breathed into Man the Breath of Life, and he became a Living Soul, and is not this of God, of his Being? |
A54202 | Had it not been for this, how could the Apostles have preach''d down the whole Ceremonial Worship of the Jews? |
A54202 | Has none it but he? |
A54202 | Hath he not here Abused his Reader? |
A54202 | Have none Right Reason but such? |
A54202 | He asks, What is the True Ministry? |
A54202 | He prepared it, he took it, he was manifested in it and by it; how can we deny that Body which was our Lord''s? |
A54202 | He sayes that we assert the Light to be the Rule, how then is our Obedience to it the Rule; for that is true Holiness? |
A54202 | Hicks has this Reason before mention''d? |
A54202 | Hicks in both his Dialogues, be really the Doctrines and Sayings of that People, or not? |
A54202 | Hicks in particular, much less, that I have vented or aggravated so many horrible Lyes against either them, or him? |
A54202 | Hicks? |
A54202 | Holy Life, and that which gives it, or makes it so? |
A54202 | How agrees this with his opposing the Light within as a Rule? |
A54202 | How agrees this with their saying, That Christ in respect of his Divine Nature is in all places, and that Christ is the Life and Light of Men? |
A54202 | How can this be? |
A54202 | How can we be said to make our Holiness the Rule, when we affirm it only to be a walking up to the Light within, which is Holy? |
A54202 | How do they agree? |
A54202 | How shall I know that? |
A54202 | How then is it free? |
A54202 | How then shall Man do that Good he ought to do, but by the Holy Ghost? |
A54202 | How? |
A54202 | I Answer; Is the Joy of the Ancients now in Glory Imperfect? |
A54202 | I ask, Would the Anabaptists be thus served concerning their own Proselytes? |
A54202 | I query,( saith he) Whether both these Persons do not tacitly deny the Resurrection of the Body? |
A54202 | I would ask any Man of Common Sence, if the Scripture is not as well set in Opposition to it self by these two Pretenders, as the Light within? |
A54202 | I would ask whether Remission of Sins be not one part of Justification? |
A54202 | I would ask you, Whether Remission of Sins be not one part of Justification? |
A54202 | I ● this thy Conscience? |
A54202 | If any say they were extraordinarily Inspired, I answer, how did such as then believ''d know that, if not from an Inward Testimony? |
A54202 | If he sayes he was told so; I ask how they knew it? |
A54202 | If in the Originals of Hebrew and Greek; Query, In what Copies? |
A54202 | If not, say so; If it was, as most, or all believe, then, whether the Divine Nature of Christ was unconcern''d in that Anointing? |
A54202 | If not, why didst thou cite it without opposing it? |
A54202 | If so, how could they be Ignorant of Sin''s coming into the World? |
A54202 | If so, then Man''s Soul must be Infallible? |
A54202 | If so, wherefore were Apostles, Prophets, Evangelists, Pastors Teachers,& c. giver, and set in the Church for the Work of the Ministry? |
A54202 | If they can, tell me in what sense, and from what they are cleansed? |
A54202 | If they say they were told so too, and so upwards; I ask what Assurance can any Man''s Say- so or Hear- say be in a Matter of such Importance? |
A54202 | If this Light be the Rule, who is the Subject capable of understanding it? |
A54202 | If this Light ever was and is Sufficient, how comes it, that Men have been and are so degenerated in Faith, Discipline and Worship? |
A54202 | If this be not Forgery, there is no such thing in the World? |
A54202 | If thou canst, pray let me know, whether the whole Person, or part, or something else? |
A54202 | In the mean time, He tells the World, that William Penn, in Answer to this Question, How did Christ fulfil the Law for Sinners? |
A54202 | Is Singularity grown so odious to an Anabaptist Preacher, that he should make it a Subject for his Scorn and Drollery? |
A54202 | Is every Master as ignorant as his Schollar, because his Schollar knows not as much as his Master? |
A54202 | Is his Worship Spiritual, and can we perform it out of the Motion of his own Spirit? |
A54202 | Is it ever the farther from being Serpentine for that? |
A54202 | Is it not needful we should be informed, who must obey this Light? |
A54202 | Is it not rather to do us what Injury and Mischief he can by Slanders and Forgeries? |
A54202 | Is it not the Testimony and most certain Amen in the Conscience? |
A54202 | Is it not to make the Soul a kind of Widdow, and so in a State of Mourning and Disconsolateness, to be without its Beloved Body? |
A54202 | Is it not written, Thou Fool, that which thou sowest is not the Body which shall be, but God gives a Body as pleaseth him? |
A54202 | Is it so? |
A54202 | Is it so? |
A54202 | Is not Humane Body an Earthly Body? |
A54202 | Is not that Will- Worship? |
A54202 | Is that enough? |
A54202 | Is that which ought to be obeyed( or appealed to in things relating to Salvation) a misguiding Light? |
A54202 | Is the Heavens that must retain him only the Hearts of Men? |
A54202 | Is there no being in the Life, Power, Nature and Virtue of that Seed? |
A54202 | Is there no difference between a Rule, and Obedience to it? |
A54202 | Is this Doing as Men would be done to? |
A54202 | Is this Light within the Immediate Object of Divine Worship? |
A54202 | Is this the End of pleading for Perfection in Degree, to allow these Abominable Enormities, as Church- Infirmities? |
A54202 | Is this writ like an Infallible Dictator? |
A54202 | Is this your Champion? |
A54202 | Is this your Champion? |
A54202 | Is this your Retribution, O Injurious Satisfactionists? |
A54202 | Let us understand your Opinion of Sanctification, what it is? |
A54202 | Mad- men? |
A54202 | May our Adversary blush at these Dark Imaginations but here toucht upon, because more largely handled else- where? |
A54202 | May we not conclude the Body of Man as well as the Light within to be God by this Reason? |
A54202 | Meer Man? |
A54202 | Must I believe thee upon thy own Words? |
A54202 | Must every one use the Scripture right that pretends to it as their Rule? |
A54202 | Nay, Christ washed his Disciples Feet, telling them, they ought, or it was their Duty so to do one to the other, therefore should T. H? |
A54202 | Nay, what Rule had the many Thousands then to worship God by? |
A54202 | Nothing at all? |
A54202 | Now what Contradiction is there in all this? |
A54202 | Now what is more evident, then first, That it is not our Answer? |
A54202 | O why should this horrible thing be contented for by Christians? |
A54202 | Obeying nothing? |
A54202 | Of this G.F. spoke, when he said, Is not that of God, which cometh out from God? |
A54202 | Of whose Service were we Negligent? |
A54202 | Or why should not they rather desist Practising of those with the rest, and that upon the same terms? |
A54202 | Pray what''s Infallible? |
A54202 | Q Are you no better? |
A54202 | Q Why, I once thought you received the Holy Ghost out of hand? |
A54202 | Q. I Query, Which of them is the Rule? |
A54202 | Q. Shall Right Reason interpret? |
A54202 | Quaker, If by Interpretation, who shall interpret? |
A54202 | Query Is ● othi ● g else taught but this Seed, then your Min ● stry is only God Preaching to Himself? |
A54202 | Remember the Instituted Brazen- Serpent of old,& c. what became of them in the like case? |
A54202 | Shall Noise alwayes go for Zeal, and implacable Contest constantly be esteem''d contending for the Faith once delivered to the Saints? |
A54202 | Shall a Lying Dialogue be Demonstration enough to prove us what so invective an Adversary would have People believe us to be? |
A54202 | Should that be admitted for a Proof so ● ar as it extends? |
A54202 | T. Hicks knows not all truth, nay T. Hicks may be led into many Mistakes; Is his Bible, which he calls his Rule, therefore the Cause? |
A54202 | That it concerns not the Sufficiency, so much as the Universallity of it? |
A54202 | The Apostles anointed with Oyl, therefore should T. H? |
A54202 | The Apostles baptized, therefore must T. H? |
A54202 | The Light within? |
A54202 | The Priest''s Query lies thus, Whether the Scripture being Carnal, and the Letter Killing, as you say, we may read them without Danger? |
A54202 | The Question will be, Why did they not better understand them? |
A54202 | The Question will now be, Whether I meant this of the Creature alone, or by the Assistance of God''s Holy Spirit, by which his Children are led? |
A54202 | The Spirit? |
A54202 | This is no more then the Genuine and a direct Consequence of denying the Resurrection of this Body; Is it not? |
A54202 | This shews that Men may have an Historical Faith, and yet not the True Faith nor Knowledge of the Scriptures, what then gives to believe aright now? |
A54202 | Thou Fool, that which thou sowest is not the Body which shall be; and repute us Hereticks for believing him? |
A54202 | Thou hast affirmed that God is Christ: If so, Did God die and suffer to God? |
A54202 | Though God''s Grace be Sufficient of it self, therefore is the Creature always in that Condition, wherein he needs not Means? |
A54202 | To what end? |
A54202 | To which kind of Answer he usually replies, What is Thy Witnessing to Me? |
A54202 | To whom were we False? |
A54202 | Very well; But who has this rectified Faculty? |
A54202 | Was ever such a thing as this heard of before, that Jesus Christ came to seek and save a lost God, a lost Christ? |
A54202 | Was not Abraham justified by Works when he offered Isaac? |
A54202 | Was not Abraham our Father justified by Works, when he had offered Isaak his Son upon the Altar? |
A54202 | Was not Christ God''s Gift? |
A54202 | Was not Paul''s Righteousness the Son of God revealed ● n him? |
A54202 | Was not my Question Plain and Familiar; but is this Answer pertinent? |
A54202 | Was that said of Christ or no? |
A54202 | Was there ever any thing more Scoffing, Prophane and Dark then this? |
A54202 | Well then; Others may have Right Reason that are not dipped? |
A54202 | Well, but where is this Right Reason? |
A54202 | Wer''t thou never Mistaken about Persons and Things? |
A54202 | Were it not the Improvements of the one, and the Oyl in the Lamps of the other? |
A54202 | What Church? |
A54202 | What a Meeting here is of Ignorance, Malice and Lying? |
A54202 | What but Wickedness it self could thus write of us? |
A54202 | What can any Man solidly and beneficially learn by the Scriptures, but through the Discoveries of that Inward Light? |
A54202 | What false Doctrine is it, to preach People to the Seed God has sown, in which is Virtue, Life and Power, to bring forth blessed Fruits to God? |
A54202 | What have they mist to clear themselves? |
A54202 | What is he that spues out these invented Answers? |
A54202 | What is this but to incense People against us, and beget Derision? |
A54202 | What so Base? |
A54202 | What so Irreligious as this Perversion? |
A54202 | What strange Lying and Self- Contradicting is here? |
A54202 | What will not Envy and Wickedness had this Man to say against us? |
A54202 | What''s the peculiar benefit of Dipping? |
A54202 | What, Infallible? |
A54202 | What, to do as the Scripture exhorts? |
A54202 | What? |
A54202 | When did any of us say, I am not moved to do this or that, when so required thereto? |
A54202 | Where are his Quotations from the Quakers, that they thus render the Holy Scriptures? |
A54202 | Where doth the Scripture say, that Christ''s Glorified Body in Heaven is of an Humane Nature? |
A54202 | Where proves he by Scripture, that Christ''s Second Coming without Sin to Salvation is a Personal Coming? |
A54202 | Where''s your being lead by God''s Spirit? |
A54202 | Who knew it to be a Deviation from God''s living Commandment in their own Conscience, and a Committing quite Contrary Things? |
A54202 | Who know not that of all the Enemies Faith has to overcome, there is not a greater to be conquered? |
A54202 | Who moved him to this Romance, but the Father of Lyes? |
A54202 | Who sees not that''t is his Design not to be informed, nor inform us; but to Scoff and Deride us? |
A54202 | Why art thou so much concerned about Election, who believes no such thing of Persons, either absolute or Conditional? |
A54202 | Why do you appoint your Ministers before- hand to speak at su ● h a Place at such a Time? |
A54202 | Why do you set up a Ministry among your selves? |
A54202 | Why may not we also by the Light of Christ judge those to be deluded, who notwithstanding pretend to be ruled by it? |
A54202 | Why wert thou dipt then? |
A54202 | Why, Is Certain and Infallible all one? |
A54202 | Why, may Man have something in him that can not Err, and he not be Unerrable? |
A54202 | Will this convince me, or any other, of your Perfection? |
A54202 | Will this reconcile his many Contradictions, which I have jus ● ly charged him with in his own words? |
A54202 | Will you be so liberal of your Revilings, whether your Adversaries give Occasion or no? |
A54202 | Will you not desist from censuring those that answer not the Scripture, though they fancy that they do? |
A54202 | Yet how full are his and their Epistles of Divine Exhortation, Information, Reproof, Instruction, and the like? |
A54202 | You invite others to your Silent Meetings, telling us, they will be such; how are you assur ● d that those you invite may not be moved to speak? |
A54202 | You say, Every Man ought to make the Scripture his Rule, some that say they do, you say do not; do you think your Judgment the less valid? |
A54202 | [ Shine out] Must not that be in Man''s Conscience then? |
A54202 | ],[ London? |
A54202 | abolish what God perpetuates? |
A54202 | absolutely Infatuated? |
A54202 | and can a Man''s own Good Works so remit, Cancel or justifie? |
A54202 | and how contrary to the Apostles Testimony is his so much placing Eternal Advantage upon this Earthly disolvable Body? |
A54202 | and what is that there, which seals to those excellent Truths? |
A54202 | and which is worse, hardened in it too? |
A54202 | and yet their Doctrines and Tenets Dangerous? |
A54202 | by Nature Children of Wrath? |
A54202 | by an inherent Guilt or Operations of Sin in him) so we are made the Righteousness of God in him? |
A54202 | do not the Scriptures attribute this to God, and that as the most convincing Proof of his Omnipresence? |
A54202 | doth wickedl ● suggest? |
A54202 | either imitate, or enjoyn this upon his Hearers? |
A54202 | especially if neither Intelligible nor Explicable? |
A54202 | for either it is the Rule, or it is given to understand& use the Rule, or else it s given for nothing? |
A54202 | gives the Lye to all Mankind, and his own Books too; Nay, what is it good for? |
A54202 | hath all thy pretended Sc ● iptural Doctrines Knowledge, ● tudy, Preachm ● nts,& c. brought thee no further? |
A54202 | he adds,''T was replyed, Why then dost thou mention them that? |
A54202 | himself acknowledgeth to convince of Sin, reprove for it, and unto which Man ought to give Attendance? |
A54202 | if he believes that Idolatry, Murder, Adultery, Theft and Bearing false Witness be not reproved by the Common Light in all Men? |
A54202 | in his Sense) imputed, or accounted Righteous, before he be formally just? |
A54202 | or are they in Heaven but by halfes? |
A54202 | or deny, that those Christian Virtues within are reckoned or esteemed of God unto Justification? |
A54202 | or in a sinful Estate by a meer Imputatation? |
A54202 | or is that Personal Being? |
A54202 | or that he consists of a Humane Body of Flesh and Bones, according to Henry Grigg in his Light from the Sun, p. 30, 31.33? |
A54202 | p. 49. then which what can be more Wicked? |
A54202 | say after all this, that he cited G F. right, and ask the Quaker in his Dialogue, Darest thou say I have not quoted him truly? |
A54202 | since we may return to him the same; If the Scriptures be Sufficient why dost thou use other Means? |
A54202 | that they would not separate& divide between Imputed& Inherent Righteousness? |
A54202 | the Breath of Life? |
A54202 | the Saints Fellowship was in the Light, and the true Church- Fellowship was in Spirit: What do you receive when you are dipt? |
A54202 | to this? |
A54202 | what''s your Fellowship worth then? |
A54202 | why hadst thou not so much Wit as to have hid thy Folly in Silence? |
A54202 | why then dost thou insinuate, as if Carnal Interest, Wills and Lusts were our chief Motive to suffer? |
A54202 | would it not be reputed Madness to bid Men read, that have no Eyes, or if they have Eyes, at least no Light to read with them? |
A62427 | ( Is G. Fox the Truth, or Spirit of Truth? |
A62427 | ( or any of the Quakers) BELIEVE it? |
A62427 | ( what have they to say against Paul''s changing his Name?) |
A62427 | ? |
A62427 | ? |
A62427 | A Created Body and Soul, or some uncreated thing? |
A62427 | A Reprehension, what, for want of an Answer? |
A62427 | Again( the Question being put[ Do you esteem of your speakings to be of as great Authority as any Chapter in the Bible?) |
A62427 | And I do still demand of you, What can or do you produce, say and pretend to, more than Muggleton does? |
A62427 | And again in another place in the same Page[ is not the POPE the MOTHER?] |
A62427 | And all this I may say against you, which you have said against others, and if they were good then, why not still? |
A62427 | And can not the Baptists say all this, nay, and do not they many times? |
A62427 | And if he was the Son of God, and so Christ before his Incarnation or assuming Flesh? |
A62427 | And if thou dost hold them, what''s the Reason thou art unwilling to own it? |
A62427 | And if thou wast indeed infallible, what needest thou to be afraid( or evaded) giving an answer to poor Men that are fallible? |
A62427 | And is not the POPE the MOTHER of all your observing of Days, Saints days as you call them? |
A62427 | And is not this the Jesuites Phrase in terminis? |
A62427 | And neither the Man the worse, nor his Book the worse? |
A62427 | And not onely so, but doth not W. P''s Conscience witness, that the Quakers have, and do deny the Scriptures to be the written Word of God? |
A62427 | And so about Muggleton, when the thing I requested of Mr. Penn, was, Why he or his friends should be believed MORE than Muggleton or an Impostor? |
A62427 | And that with as much truth, as for them to affirm Christ would be a Monster on the account above? |
A62427 | And then I further enquire of the Quakers; Whether the most Holy Manhood be indeed the Christ or a real part of Christ? |
A62427 | And this being once set thus on foot, who hath power to stop it, or who can tell where it may center, except GEORGE FOX, or the POPE? |
A62427 | And what was all this for, think you? |
A62427 | And when all is purged out the Physick leaves working, and the Body is still? |
A62427 | And where does the Scripture prove the use of it at all on such Occasions, as many times you use it on? |
A62427 | And where''s now the contradiction? |
A62427 | And where''s now thy oh Ignorance in the Abstract? |
A62427 | And whether G. thou hast not condemned thy Brother K''s Distinction? |
A62427 | And whether he, or W. Pen and the Quakers do NOW Witness and Believe, that the Letter of the Scripture is CARNAL? |
A62427 | And who is it can tell G''s meaning or Answer in these words? |
A62427 | And will it not thence appear, it may be both good and honest enough, though a Man''s Name should be concealed? |
A62427 | And with God too? |
A62427 | And would they have me disobey tha ●? |
A62427 | And yet another, must this conclude the Controversy? |
A62427 | And yet behold what a considerable thing does this Quaker now pretend to make of my Name? |
A62427 | And yet is there any Socinian, nay Jew, or Turk, that will deny that one God( whom we call the Father of Jesus Christ) made the World? |
A62427 | And yet why wilt thou say, you have not imposed thus your Faith on others? |
A62427 | Answer it, that so he might set out the praise of W. P? |
A62427 | Answer this Epistle, it being particularly directed to him? |
A62427 | Are these the Despised People, or the Despisers by G. W''s, own Testimony? |
A62427 | Are they not both alike as to the impureness of speech: Oh ye rare Linguists, that write by Inspiration? |
A62427 | Are they? |
A62427 | Are your Writings worse than that? |
A62427 | As though your Sect ALONE, had a Patent to be God''s People; Or is it not an Impropriation? |
A62427 | Being afraid to say, God will, and yet not daring to say, God will not, what George, art thou in a Maze? |
A62427 | But G. art thou no wiser to play Hocus Pocus, and shift me, but that thou must tell me and the World of it in thy Title? |
A62427 | But if not, what''s all this to me? |
A62427 | But if you take this kind of unfair Curtailing, which destroys the sence — is this your Care and Justice? |
A62427 | But makes not good one of them: now if alone to accuse would make a Man Guilty, who shall, nay who can be innocent? |
A62427 | But says he p. 31. this is very strange, But what then George? |
A62427 | But still Mr. Sleights, thy Brother Pen, falls under thy lash, why dost thou not Reprehend him? |
A62427 | But this he slides by, not Answering a word to it: Is this the Qu ● kers plainness? |
A62427 | But what doth your arguing reprove? |
A62427 | But where does the Scripture commend the so frequent use of it, as you make of it? |
A62427 | CAnst thou, G. for shame cry out against Socinians, and yet not Rebuke thy Brother Pen? |
A62427 | Can the Quakers tell with all their Light uncontroulably what Men writ them? |
A62427 | Can they be less excellent than empty words? |
A62427 | Can ye not discern the Times; That time, and this time? |
A62427 | Can you think he hath well palliated- matters, either with indifferency, moderation, or impartiality between us? |
A62427 | Canst thou be ignorant that this was only an Evasion, or no better than a Quibble? |
A62427 | Christ is not distinct from the Father, and that they are all one, p. 99? |
A62427 | Come, let us Reason, had not many the Scriptures, yet Haled out of the Synagogues, what think you of them? |
A62427 | DOES NOT THIS IMPLY TWO GODS, AND THAT GOD HAD A FATHER? |
A62427 | Did one ever hear such silly stuff as this man writes? |
A62427 | Did you ever Read of any of the Saints, the Christians, did use your Weapons, or go in your steps? |
A62427 | Do n''t they do so? |
A62427 | Do ye not most frequently and importunely charge your Socinians with the horrible Crime of denying that Jesus Christ made or created the World? |
A62427 | Do you hold that his Soul Spirit or Divinity dyed? |
A62427 | Do you hold that his Soul, Spirit or Divinity dyed? |
A62427 | Does not this sound like Harp and Harrow? |
A62427 | Does not thy own Conscience smite thee, and fly in thy Face? |
A62427 | Dost thou call this the Quakers- plainness, detecting Fallacy? |
A62427 | Dost thou neither regard others Words, nor thy Own? |
A62427 | Dost thou think in thy Conscience this is a good Answer? |
A62427 | Doth Europe or America afford such Equivocation? |
A62427 | Doubtless thou couldst, if thou hadst not feared giving some advantage thereby to thy Opposites; was not this the thing? |
A62427 | FOX, is not THE CHRIST? |
A62427 | Fisher''s words( which are his Assertion mentioned) are of, or about the Scriptures THEMSELVES? |
A62427 | For what is it wherein ye were INFERIOR to other Churches? |
A62427 | For what is it wherein ye were Inferior to other Churches? |
A62427 | Had Isaac, Moses, Daniel, Jeremiah, and those Holy Men of God, Sin then to purge out more than the Quakers have now? |
A62427 | Had not men the Light within them in the Apostles time as much as now? |
A62427 | Hast not thou plainly implyed th ● self to be an Vnbeliever, who wants such a Sign to be shewn thee, to evidence that WE are Divinely Inspired? |
A62427 | Have not the Quakers then got much by this, think you? |
A62427 | How can any look upon such to be tender, and Men fearing God, and hating deceit and falshood? |
A62427 | How evident here and plain is either this Man''s wickedness, or vanity in his Pretensions to a Gift of Discerning? |
A62427 | How forcible are right Words? |
A62427 | How now, what, suspitious, George? |
A62427 | I did propose as Evidence? |
A62427 | I finding he had the words of Man''s Wisdom in making plausible Orations, but askt him, Where was the Demonstration of the Spirit in Power and Sign? |
A62427 | I wonder what his huge Gift of Discerning, will TRANSFORM me into next;( may I not be afraid of Withcraft, or that he is one of the Heathenish gods? |
A62427 | I would fain know of any sober Man in his right Wits, whether this be a plain Answer, or any Answer at all to me? |
A62427 | I would fain know of thee, if thou art not in some degree sensible of it, ashamed and sorry for it? |
A62427 | If not, why should their writing against him prove them no Impostors? |
A62427 | If so, why didst thou not deal honestly, and tell us so plainly? |
A62427 | If the Light within is now a sufficient evidence of the Truth of the Gospel, why not then also? |
A62427 | If thou sayest, not; then G. where was the Light, or thy sincerity to it? |
A62427 | If thou wast guided by the Spirit of God indeed, as thou pretendest, what needest thou to have shuffled and boggled so at one single Question? |
A62427 | In Mr. Maggleton and his Disciples: Why shouldst thou or thy Friends be believed more than Muggleton, or an Impostor? |
A62427 | In plainness G. is Jesus Christ a Man and not a Person? |
A62427 | In that when upon the Real Occasion of this thy Distinction, the Question was askt thee, Whether Christ''s Humane Nature was a part of Christ? |
A62427 | Is IPSE DIXIT come to Town, and the Quakers bare word all the Evidence they have or can produce? |
A62427 | Is it all devoured with Lightness, and turned into Scorn? |
A62427 | Is it not highly necessary one should know which of these are the Impostors? |
A62427 | Is it not indeed a Plain shuffle? |
A62427 | Is it possible that this man could have Vnderstanding and Eyes enough to see this, and not the other, without SPECTACLES? |
A62427 | Is no ● this a fine Quibble Judg you? |
A62427 | Is not the Hat and the Hand SEEN? |
A62427 | Is not this Scripture- Phrase? |
A62427 | Is not this Scripture? |
A62427 | Is not this Spiritual- Doctrine think you? |
A62427 | Is not this according to Scripture- Language? |
A62427 | Is not this an Honest Person think you, thus to cry — First? |
A62427 | Is not this equitable, just and rational, agreeing to common Justice and Equity, and according to the sound understanding of all men? |
A62427 | Is not this indeed Ingenious? |
A62427 | Is not this then one of your Quibbles? |
A62427 | Is that possible? |
A62427 | Is the Argument the better or the worse, because the Jesuites have used it? |
A62427 | Is the Author or his Book ever the worse or better for that? |
A62427 | Is this True? |
A62427 | Is this all? |
A62427 | Is this and the like the Quakers Religion? |
A62427 | Is this fair or honest dealing for thee to endeavour to blind our Eyes, or deceive our Understanding, be we either Simple or Learned? |
A62427 | Is this one of your US GOD''S PEOPLE? |
A62427 | Is this some of the Quakers plainness? |
A62427 | Is this the Practice of one of the Vs Gods People? |
A62427 | Is this the Quakers Christianity? |
A62427 | Is this think you for the Credit or Commendation of your way? |
A62427 | Is this to pretend Christianity? |
A62427 | Is this your impartial plain Man? |
A62427 | It is not more strange than true? |
A62427 | Ives great Question, as he calls it, Whether Christ''s Humane Nature was a part of Christ? |
A62427 | L''s way of Addition) and then have read it thus, A MAN? |
A62427 | Manhood, entire Manhood, the most Holy Manhood, Divine Relations, Co- workers in the Order and Degrees?] |
A62427 | Must he come up to London of necessity to be gazed upon by the Quakers? |
A62427 | Must we therefore be no Christians? |
A62427 | Nay and is it not what the true Christian Church had, and could and did on all necessary occasions Demonstrate? |
A62427 | Nay, is it possible to be any thing else, that can so certainly and entirely Answer the first Original Copies? |
A62427 | Nay, is this possible to be true? |
A62427 | Now some look upon this as Blasphemous, wouldst thou not say it is very hard and uncharitable? |
A62427 | Now thou hast the Words of Man''s Wisdom,* But wher''s the Demonstration of the Spirit with thee in Power and Mighty Signs? |
A62427 | Now what an absurdity would this be? |
A62427 | Now what wilt thou say that Paul and Barnabas used a strange way of Complementing here? |
A62427 | Now, is it not most Manifest, that it is the Scriptures themselves he here speaks of? |
A62427 | Now, is not this exactly like the Doctrine and Practice of the Church of Rome? |
A62427 | Now, those that were with us, and are gone from us, they pretend to own the first coming forth, and they cry, where is the Power that was at first? |
A62427 | Now, why dare and do you not thus adventure the Tryal of it? |
A62427 | Oh Rare, is not this abundantly more Arrogant than for John Perrot, to Subscribe John onely? |
A62427 | Oh Senseless Man, is this thy Rhetorick, or Logick, either? |
A62427 | One that is not in Heaven, as a place to live in remote from Men that live on Earth? |
A62427 | One whose Flesh is, and he is in a multitude of Men and Women in distant Countreys at the same instant of time? |
A62427 | Or IF PERHAPS thou art of a different mind from some of thy friends in THIS PARTICULAR, why would''st thou not honestly tell us so? |
A62427 | Or are you not agreed amongst your selves about this? |
A62427 | Or art thou ashamed to declare freely and plainly the bottom and whole of the Doctrine thou holdest, in so high a Concern, as of Christ''s Person? |
A62427 | Or care not what they say? |
A62427 | Or couldst thou not answer it? |
A62427 | Or had not he before learnt it at the Schools? |
A62427 | Or have a better Light than I can have? |
A62427 | Or have you done? |
A62427 | Or if not so, wast thou then reasonable in thy self, to oppose thy self with three men besides against one? |
A62427 | Or if the Jesuites, Why not George? |
A62427 | Or so much as common Honesty? |
A62427 | Or that these three[ and not any thing less than these three] were one Christ, in one distinct Person? |
A62427 | Or that your Ministers ought to be believed on easier terms, than Christ and his Ministers were, you bringing to us New Doctrines and New Revelations? |
A62427 | Or the Quakers such ingrossers of confidence that none may use it but themselves? |
A62427 | Or to talk for it at such a Rate? |
A62427 | Or to write Proverbs, like Solomon? |
A62427 | Or was it because thou wouldst keep any of thy own Friends still in the Dark concerning this? |
A62427 | Or was it only Acted within Thomas his Body? |
A62427 | Or whether( since they both are such confident Pretenders) they may not both be Impostors? |
A62427 | Or will they say, that Christ''s Flesh, which he took of the Seed of Abraham, is in every Man, or is it another Christ? |
A62427 | Or wilt thou blame others for what thou sayest the Scripture proves? |
A62427 | Or wouldst thou have thy Doctrine in this Particular remain a deep Mystery and unintelligible still? |
A62427 | Or, Whether the Body that was seen with Carnal( or Corporeal) Eyes, and heard with Carnal( or Corporeal) Ears was the Christ? |
A62427 | Or, are they still among the Quakers with their Sins unpurged? |
A62427 | Or, dost thou only intend to Practice here, as I observe thou didst in the late Dispute? |
A62427 | Other Men''s Fallibility then, is as good as the Quakers suspicious Infallibility: Is this your Gift of Discerning, and Prophecy? |
A62427 | Our Intention and Principle NEVER was to bring our Books in Comparison to the Scriptures] No, G? |
A62427 | Pen''s too, that ye have nothing left but the Dregs? |
A62427 | Pray Sir deal faithfully and plainly in the thing, Why didst thou not answer it? |
A62427 | Pray, who writ The Principles of the Quakers Defendable by Scripture? |
A62427 | Quib? |
A62427 | Quid hoc ad rem? |
A62427 | Quis non ridet? |
A62427 | REviler] and why so? |
A62427 | Sir, Dost thou think thy self more worthy of Credit, than Jesus Christ? |
A62427 | Sir, and thou Sir,& c.] well, well, G. gives us hopes then that he will set up a new and better way of Complementing? |
A62427 | So far he: And what Concords here? |
A62427 | So far he; and need any Man any more to Confute and Confound this Figurative Quaker? |
A62427 | So for their Doctrine of Infallibility: What if God will not bestow such a Gift now, must we therefore be no Christians? |
A62427 | Such as the Quakers are likely to be sent with, and Commissioned from Heaven about? |
A62427 | Suppose, the Author be a private person, and is not ambitious to seek the publick applause of Men, what hast thou to say to it? |
A62427 | Then judg, sober Reader, where you think the ● malicious Spirit reigns most now? |
A62427 | Thompson? |
A62427 | To this George can poorly say, what if God will not bestow such Gifts now? |
A62427 | VVhat, Infallible, and yet suspect? |
A62427 | Was any of the Holy Scriptures any more than given forth from the spirit of the Lord? |
A62427 | Was not here in the mean while an Excellent Gift of Discerning, among the Quakers? |
A62427 | Was not, and hath not your Language been such as this? |
A62427 | Were not the Gift of Tongues, and all the Miracles that the Apostles& the Christians then wrought, Miracles in a Spiritual way? |
A62427 | Were not the Terms mutually agreed on before? |
A62427 | What Answer wouldst thou make to Muggleton? |
A62427 | What Jesus? |
A62427 | What a Prophet? |
A62427 | What a Scholar is this? |
A62427 | What can be expected from them? |
A62427 | What can be said to such Men? |
A62427 | What can they find better now than a Jesuitical equivocation? |
A62427 | What canst or dost thou produce or pretend to more than Muggleton does? |
A62427 | What does my person signifie to the merit of the Cause? |
A62427 | What else may I? |
A62427 | What had S. Fisher served seven years at Rome? |
A62427 | What if God will not bestow such Gifts and Signs now? |
A62427 | What if God will not bestow such Gifts and Signs now? |
A62427 | What if God will not bestow such Gifts and Signs now? |
A62427 | What if God will not bestow such Gifts now,( as immediate Revelation) must we therefore be no Christians? |
A62427 | What if he dwells fifty or sixty Miles from London, or that his occasions call him to Chester, Ireland, or any other remote place? |
A62427 | What is it( or can it be) now then with him a truth in it self, though it deviate from Scripture- Language? |
A62427 | What meanest thou by the word MAN? |
A62427 | What must I? |
A62427 | What must all Men believe it, because thou saiest it? |
A62427 | What now George? |
A62427 | What reason is there that all Men must dispute in thy Method, or according to thy Will? |
A62427 | What sayest thou now, Geo? |
A62427 | What shall I say to that equal, just, and fair Proffer made to you therein? |
A62427 | What shall I say to that heavy Charge of TYRANNY and HYPOCRISY exhibited against you in the Book bearing that Title? |
A62427 | What shall I say to your poor pittiful, slight, shifting evasive and equivocating Replies to these Books? |
A62427 | What shall I say? |
A62427 | What was, nay, what is possible to be vain- jangling, if that was not? |
A62427 | What''s this in Answer to my Epistle? |
A62427 | What, couldst thou not see this? |
A62427 | What, had the Son of Man Sin to purge out, and the Quakers now none? |
A62427 | What, had they no Sin at all to purge out? |
A62427 | What, is it a vertue in You, and a vice in Them? |
A62427 | What, is the Socinian, or Biddlean Prosylite Offended at our confessing the Divinity of Christ,& c? |
A62427 | What, is there no Sin to be Reproved within the Gates now, as then? |
A62427 | What, no such Messages from the Lord now? |
A62427 | What, wouldst thou make thy being unacquainted with an EMPTY WORD, an Excuse? |
A62427 | When Physick is given to the Body, is it not to work terribly, that it may purge the Body? |
A62427 | Where did the Apostles or the Churches ever make such a Proviso in their producing the Testimony and Power of God? |
A62427 | Where is there such an expression in the Scripture, as Proper, least Proper,& c. are not these Philosophical Terms? |
A62427 | Where is thy Conscience and Religion, George? |
A62427 | Where''s W. Pen''s Religion and Conscience now? |
A62427 | Where''s then thy Answer George? |
A62427 | Whether the Son of Man''s Trembling and Quaking was to purge out Sin? |
A62427 | Who ever doubted of this? |
A62427 | Who gave it him? |
A62427 | Who is so silly, that can not see the baseness of such slie and Quibbling Suggestions? |
A62427 | Who shall be Judges of that besides the Quakers? |
A62427 | Who uses the Jesuites Arguments to prove good works the meritorious cause of our Justification more than you? |
A62427 | Why G. What if God will not bestow such gifts and signs now, must we therefore be no Christians? |
A62427 | Why George, what wouldst thou do with him? |
A62427 | Why hast thou appeared so much then( lik ● an Envious Socinian) for the Angry Anabaptists,& c? |
A62427 | Why may you impose on others, and they not upon you? |
A62427 | Why shouldst thou or thy Friends be believed MORE than Muggleton or an Impostor? |
A62427 | Will not the Impartial Reader now think this Book ISHMAEL a Rare Piece for the bigness of it, for''t is but about three sheets? |
A62427 | Will you speak wickedly for God? |
A62427 | Wilt thou believe thy own words? |
A62427 | Yet I charge thee to Answer if thou canst, whether the word SIR, is a Complement,& if the Apostles did not use it? |
A62427 | [ I ask you if ANY MORE of Christ PROPERLY dyed than the Body? |
A62427 | [ What, are they all asleep?] |
A62427 | a Pope or a Prince that he must not be controuled? |
A62427 | a strange put off? |
A62427 | all the Saints in the World born of the Virgin M ● ry? |
A62427 | an infinite Soul? |
A62427 | and Verse for these words? |
A62427 | and not for others? |
A62427 | and talk deceitfully for him? |
A62427 | and the Apostles George and William in these days have no need of them at all? |
A62427 | and the Quakers Condemn those sayings and disclaim them? |
A62427 | and what he could say, pretend to, and produce more than Muggleton or an Impostor could say, pretend to, and produce as he did? |
A62427 | and what plain Scripture they have that saith so? |
A62427 | and your not- accepting of it? |
A62427 | as thou dost not affirm it is Blasphemy; where''s thy Answer then George? |
A62427 | be like Cicero in one thing, that therefore he and all the Quakers are,( or that I said they are) like Cicero in all things? |
A62427 | besides the falshood of it, how near to Blasphemy is it? |
A62427 | but many more among you could; yet the poor Man, does not dare produce, or so much as name one of them: is not this excellent? |
A62427 | can the Knowledge of an Empty word be of such weight to them? |
A62427 | canst thou call it but a LITTLE FAILURE, is that a Truth? |
A62427 | could any person do it better than one that was sincere- hearted, and Zealous too? |
A62427 | did not here speak of the Scriptures themselves; Tell us what it was then? |
A62427 | do you not know that the usual Practice amongst Disputants that will be either fair or honest is, to ask, Hast thou said? |
A62427 | does he mean God will, or God will not? |
A62427 | does not pretend to more than Muggleton does, will it therefore follow, the Quakers are Impostors, or like him, who holds many Blasphemies? |
A62427 | for giving such an unscriptual and too low a Title, to Christ the Son; if not, dost thou not dissemble? |
A62427 | hath he not arrogantly assumed it to himself? |
A62427 | himself acknowledg it so? |
A62427 | himself assures me, that some of their Writings, or speeches were GREATER? |
A62427 | himself, in his own words, but in the last precedent Section) can you reasonably expect, they should not slight other Mens Books, and mine too? |
A62427 | honestly and plainly to do) whether G.K. meant, That these three were three Christs, in three distinct Persons? |
A62427 | how can any Quaker admit of that? |
A62427 | how long will ye love vanity, and seek after Leasing? |
A62427 | how many delays? |
A62427 | how many pittiful Evasions and poor Shifts didst thou make? |
A62427 | how much loss of time? |
A62427 | is it possible, that this is Quakerism, or these Quakers, that houted and bawled, and disturbed others in their Meetings? |
A62427 | is this a truth in it self yea or nay? |
A62427 | is this reasonable think you? |
A62427 | is) in this Jesuitical Art of Directing the Intention, do? |
A62427 | made a stop,] What then? |
A62427 | may in DOCTRINALS; or Cases of BLASPHEMY, why may not the Jesuites in MORALS and in Cases of THEFT, LYING and ADULTERY? |
A62427 | must we therefore be a foolish Generation that ask a Sign of them to prove such their pretences? |
A62427 | nay and another upon that, Have not the Jesuites in this wise Argued? |
A62427 | nay, and one more, Who then shall escap ● your Censure? |
A62427 | of Christ, have you the same Power and Spirit, that gave forth the Scriptures? |
A62427 | one that is as far remote from his Body, as Heaven is from Earth, and yet lives? |
A62427 | or another, hold one, and yet be no Socinian? |
A62427 | or be a Medley of Hypocrisie, Quibbling, and Confusion? |
A62427 | or doest thou think thy bare word is sufficient for all others to give Credence to and build their Faith on? |
A62427 | or that such work will make a Pacification or end the Controversie? |
A62427 | or the Quakers here? |
A62427 | or without being taken by the Sleeve,( though not so wrathfully or ruggedly as he pulled W. King) to shew him his Face in a Glass? |
A62427 | or would they have me attempt to Invalidate the Light within me, or Gods Immutable and absolute D ● cree, within? |
A62427 | p. 18. confesses he IS the Christ) be, or can be the Christ, the Light, or a part of that Light, which at other times the Quakers say is in every Man? |
A62427 | p. 21. one that is not VISIBLE? |
A62427 | p. 37. one that beg ● n not to be, for he was eternal? |
A62427 | positive Assertion concerning the Scriptures THEMSELVES,& c.? |
A62427 | said( to write an Answer to the Quakers Quibbles,) whether he means the Man George, or the Light within, or both, or neither? |
A62427 | speak of a Person without us, as his words[ who so many hundred years since testified] do evince plainly enough? |
A62427 | that Muggleton hath writ against the Quakers, will that prove him to be no Impostor? |
A62427 | that can not tell the MASCULINE Gender from the FEMININE? |
A62427 | that he knew in his Conscience was but a shameful begging of the Question: For why shouldst thou be believed on THY BARE SAY- SO, more than they? |
A62427 | that he may not be upon any Terms controuled? |
A62427 | that sends forth both sweet water and bitter? |
A62427 | the visible Power and Gifts of the Spirit, the Demonstration of the Spirit that the true Apostles had, and the Scripture speaks of? |
A62427 | thou hadst not forgot, that your Book, ISHMAEL, was given forth from the SPIRIT of the Lord in you: Or did you deal therein falsely with the World? |
A62427 | to shew wherein the POWER of GOD or the SPIRIT DEMONSTRATED it self MORE in the Quakers than the Baptists, or a false Church? |
A62427 | to the publishing this suspition, or not? |
A62427 | was he( can any one think) skill''d in so many Languages as he hath set his Name to, that does not write true English? |
A62427 | what difference between Co- Workers, and Co- Creators? |
A62427 | what of all that? |
A62427 | where''s thy Answer then George? |
A62427 | where''s thy Reason and Logick? |
A62427 | which is the best language, and which sort of Complements is unfittest to be used among civil persons and sober Christians? |
A62427 | who is it, that can not see now most strange Hypocrisie in these Men? |
A62427 | whose Name is to the Books of Judges, Kings, and Chronicles? |
A62427 | why should the Apostles, Peter and Paul have need of the miraculous gifts of the Holy Ghost then? |
A62427 | with had been true, to wit, that he had abused you; will that excuse you for abusing him? |
A62427 | with the Art and Mystery of Jesuitism, and would DIRECT Fisher''s INTENTION, By asking me thus, Hast thou dealt Honestly and Truly in this? |
A62427 | would you be thus served, both to wrong me, and abuse the World or your Reader? |
A54120 | ( as their Phrase is) and have not divers of thy Brethren deem''d it Anti- christian? |
A54120 | ( what say you Professors to it?) |
A54120 | * And who must drag the Devils to Judgment then, if they must be so officious for Justice? |
A54120 | * And who must make so vile and like Devils? |
A54120 | * How long before their Conformity to Christ were they appointed? |
A54120 | * Is it so? |
A54120 | * Not? |
A54120 | * Was he so? |
A54120 | * What sad Work''s here? |
A54120 | * What will become of the Covetous Priests and Presbyters then? |
A54120 | * their Hands and Feet fry? |
A54120 | 12, 13, 14. to the End: Are not here plain Causes sh ● … wn why God hated Esau? |
A54120 | 12. for what needed that if they be all fo strictly paid in their Stead? |
A54120 | 15, 16. to be got out of the Bible? |
A54120 | 16 — To whom will ye liken God? |
A54120 | 18 — What House will ye build me? |
A54120 | 19, 20. was this but the Light of the Moon? |
A54120 | 1st, The Law never allows us to sin, no more doth Grace, or the Gospel; Shall we sin, because we are no more under the Law, but under Grace? |
A54120 | 1st, Was not this in Man while in Innocency in the Image of God; though he then not Immoveably Confirmed in it, however accepted while he stood in it? |
A54120 | 20. and so what know you but that the Lord hath made some of his Servants Signs and Wonders against many in Spiritual Aegypt and Bondage? |
A54120 | 21. Who gave Jacob to the Spoil, and Israel to the Robbers? |
A54120 | 25. how then should this Querist be capable to contain them? |
A54120 | 26. and then are not his Works in us, ● … ding to our Justification and Acceptance, being recko ● … d ours, as wrought in us? |
A54120 | 28. did not accordingly come to experience his Appearance unto their Salvation? |
A54120 | 2dly, If you say he Was, I query, whether that same Christ be in the Heart of every Man and Woman? |
A54120 | 33. and if you say, he is meer God; doth it not then clearly follow you deny the man Christ? |
A54120 | 35. which is, Did not Jesus say, There is yet a little Light IN YOU? |
A54120 | 3dly, Are not the blessed Angels accepted in their Obedience to God, which from a Sence of his divine power they are exercised in? |
A54120 | 3dly, But, from the Beginning of Life to the End, who can say, he hath perfect Righteousness inherent in him? |
A54120 | 3dly, Whether he that you own to be the Christ, and true Saviour was put to death, or Crucified on the Cross? |
A54120 | 4. divine in it self? |
A54120 | 4thy, Whether you believe there is any other Christ then what is in the heart of man, yea or nay? |
A54120 | 5thly,[ A poor Worm, Weakling and nothing Creature] What is this to shew thy Humility and self- Abasement? |
A54120 | 6 — God is Light; and upon whom hath not his Light arisen? |
A54120 | 6. by way of Paraphrase that Prophetick Saying; Whom have ye likened me unto, saith the Lord? |
A54120 | 7. and that killed, and in other places that there was no Justification by it? |
A54120 | 7? |
A54120 | 7thly, I query, whether you own any other Resurrection then what( you say) you experience within? |
A54120 | 9. Who are the Subjects of everlasting Wrath and Vengeance? |
A54120 | 9. and why will ye die, O house of Israel? |
A54120 | ? |
A54120 | A frivolous Exception; Can there be such divine Shi ● … ing without his divine Light? |
A54120 | A gross Inference; are those things higher then God? |
A54120 | A manifest Contradiction; can it discover the greater, and not the lesser? |
A54120 | Abraham saw Christ''s Day; What Day? |
A54120 | Again, We witness it; Poor Creature, Thou runst to the Letter, what dost thou witness in thy self? |
A54120 | Alas ● … VVhy do you hang about me with Tears and VVeeping? |
A54120 | And Flesh and Blood can not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A54120 | And He that obeyed and suffered for us( who wrought Righteousness) Greater then the Act of Obedience? |
A54120 | And as to our being asked, what this Mortal is that must put on Immortality? |
A54120 | And can this be applyed to nothing, nor any other wise, then to that very Flesh or gross Body, that returns to Dust? |
A54120 | And can we be justified without pleasing God, or please God without Justification? |
A54120 | And did not Peter bear witness to the Light shining in a dark Place? |
A54120 | And did not Peter preach him and his Name to whom all the Prophets gave Witness? |
A54120 | And did not all the true Ministers preach Christ as God''s Covenant, given for a Light and Salvation to the Ends of the Earth? |
A54120 | And doth not this bring us to receive the Attonement, and to enjoy Peace? |
A54120 | And doth not this directly lead into Ranterism, and finally into Atheism? |
A54120 | And doth not this extend to the same holy and spiritual Ends which the Scriptures direct to? |
A54120 | And doth not to Rise again, imply, that Man was fallen before? |
A54120 | And for what end is his Light in every man given, if not to direct unto Salvation? |
A54120 | And for what end is it given universally to Man- kind? |
A54120 | And hast not thou confest, that Christ, AS the Eternal Word enlightens every Man? |
A54120 | And hath not this Son of Perdition or Mystery of Iniquity been exalted in Apostates above all that''s called God? |
A54120 | And have we not the more Reason to deny your Practice, if it be not in the same manner as pretended here? |
A54120 | And he that abid ● … th in Christ sinneth not; and is not the Branch of the Nature of the Vine? |
A54120 | And how Contrary to the Testimonies of his Faithful Witnesses hath this Man rendered God? |
A54120 | And how do you urge men to Observe it? |
A54120 | And how is God especially known to be the Saviour, but in saing man from Sin, Unrighteousness and all Guile? |
A54120 | And if God''s Soveraignity over man, and man''s Subjection thereto be known, doth not this extend to Perfection? |
A54120 | And if it be the Work of the Spirit to sanctifie and renew us; is not this a saving Work? |
A54120 | And if the Father, the Word and the holy Spirit be God, can not God be the Saviour? |
A54120 | And if they speak, what Language of Hell will there issue forth of their Lips? |
A54120 | And if this Holy Spirit be not communicable? |
A54120 | And if you were Naturally Blind, had not I Eye- salve? |
A54120 | And in what Country or People does not his Spirit come, if an Infinite Spirit? |
A54120 | And is not Christ made unto true Believers Wisdom, Righteousness; Sanctification and Redemption; and all these inwardly received? |
A54120 | And is not God then the Saints Rule to discover this Mystery? |
A54120 | And is not He then within us? |
A54120 | And is not Resurrection applicable to that which is quickened? |
A54120 | And is not the Natural( or Animal) Man doposed to the Renewed Man? |
A54120 | And is not this in the renewed Man? |
A54120 | And is not this our Love( or such Conformity) inherent in us, as we dwell in God, and God in us? |
A54120 | And is not this the true Christ that thus knocketh? |
A54120 | And likewise, Who hath resisted his Will, or the Might of his Pow ● … r? |
A54120 | And must I be accounted a Knave, guilty of Deceit, a false deceitful Fellow for not writing all thy Impertinencies? |
A54120 | And seeing every Seed hath its own proper Body, what Body can be proper to the Terrestrial Bodies? |
A54120 | And shall they not then be answered herein? |
A54120 | And so how dully and sorrily thou hast come off, to bring this as an Instance either against the Quakers or Revelation? |
A54120 | And so with Relation to the first, he questions; Is not that of God, which comes out from God? |
A54120 | And then I ask, if this Law doth not appertain to the New- Covenant as one principle Law thereof also? |
A54120 | And then to the following Words, as it is written, Jacob have I loved, but Esau have I hated; where was it written? |
A54120 | And then, Whether the cursed Workers of Iniquity( who live and dye in Sin) are not to be sentenced into the same Everlasting Fir ● …? |
A54120 | And then, shall we sin, because we are no more under the Law, but under Grace? |
A54120 | And then, what is it given for, and what can it do? |
A54120 | And was all this either an Institution of Christ, or of Necessity to continue in the Church? |
A54120 | And was not Christ both their Life, Light and Salvation? |
A54120 | And was not he that Light of the Gentiles promised? |
A54120 | And was not the Apostle Paul sent to turn the Gentiles from Darkness to Light? |
A54120 | And was not this Believing of God a real Obeying? |
A54120 | And were not his inward War- like Attempts against his Soul''s Enemy, both perfect and succesful, as well as his outward? |
A54120 | And were they thereby directed to the right Way of worshipping the true God? |
A54120 | And what Bodies have these Angels of God? |
A54120 | And what Division would this make in God( and between Christ and Grace)? |
A54120 | And what He or Him was this he speaks of? |
A54120 | And what Proof is it against the Light, if one man calls it Light to day, and the same call it Darkness to morrow? |
A54120 | And what Righteousness is that which is put on that is wrought within us? |
A54120 | And what Scripture could he have for this pray you? |
A54120 | And what be they? |
A54120 | And what better Reason can it be to say, Men disobey the Light, therefore they never had it; whilst that proves they had it, at least as a Condemner? |
A54120 | And what do they place their chief Happiness& Glory in? |
A54120 | And what has Earth to do to either descend from Heaven, or 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A54120 | And what is that Christian Sabbath? |
A54120 | And what is that in the Conscience, which the Preaching of the Gospel is manifest unto? |
A54120 | And what is the Marrow of his Matter for this severe Conclusion upon us? |
A54120 | And what shall become of all those Nations and People that have not the Scriptures, if this be true? |
A54120 | And what was that that was called God and that was worshipped, above which this Son of Perdition exalted himself? |
A54120 | And what were the Pricks that were hard for Saul to kick against? |
A54120 | And where did ever any of us express such an Account of his Blood that was shed, as no more then that of a common ● … hief? |
A54120 | And whether Christ himself did not with his own Hands give the Bread and the Wine to his Disciples, and yet bid them do it till he came? |
A54120 | And whether the Mystery or thing signified, be attained by any in this Life? |
A54120 | And whether will they go, and to what End, if they obey and follow it? |
A54120 | And why dost thou argue against it, from mens persecuting and murtherous Thoughts, which arise from their Enmity and Rebellion against the Light? |
A54120 | And why dost thou oppose the Scriptures to the Light within? |
A54120 | And will thy reviling of G. Whitehead, as dealing deceitfully for but asking a sober Question, excuse thee in thy Malice and Confusion? |
A54120 | And yet all are not saved; all do not know the Truth; and what hinders them? |
A54120 | And yet does not his Light reprove Persecution and Murther? |
A54120 | And yet that it doth not alwayes sig ● … ifie free from all Sin,& c. I ask then, What Christ maketh true Believers perfect in? |
A54120 | Another asking, If a Man might do Ill, and conceal it from God? |
A54120 | Are all these no disparagement to the Light within? |
A54120 | Are both Beasts and Trees Immediate Effects of God''s Power? |
A54120 | Are not these accounted of wit ● … the Lord from the Dignity of himself that worketh them? |
A54120 | Are the Saints then but a Learning to fear the Lord God all the Dayes of their Life? |
A54120 | As many as walk according to this Rule, Peace be on them and the whole Israel of God,& c. What Rule? |
A54120 | B. then, who have not yet Cured themselves? |
A54120 | Be plain and ingenuous herein; have you the Passover at a real Supper? |
A54120 | Being demanded, what CONTINENCE is? |
A54120 | Being demanded, wherein the Learned differ from the Unlearned? |
A54120 | Being demanded, who live without Perturbation? |
A54120 | Being demanded, whom he thought Richest? |
A54120 | Besides the gross Liberty this gives to Sin; how agrees it with his teaching them to pray, Forgive us our Debts? |
A54120 | But I ask, do you Baptists observe and keep a real Supper in the very same manner that Christ then did with his Disciples? |
A54120 | But I pray, how holds this dying aftersown, with these men''s fleshly Opinion of the carnal Body in the Grave being the Seed? |
A54120 | But according to Scripture, is it not an holy and spiritual End truely to ● … ear God, work Righteousness, and do Good? |
A54120 | But again let us hear the same Book speak, Is there any Number of his Armies? |
A54120 | But be it so that they were infallible; how came you to be assured they were so? |
A54120 | But do you not tur ● … the Scriptures off, sor an uncertain& un ● … rviceable Writing, and as good as reject and deny them altogether? |
A54120 | But do you press it in the Faith? |
A54120 | But dost thou believe in thy Conscience, that he could intend any such thing with reference to the Deity of Christ? |
A54120 | But doth he do as he would be done by? |
A54120 | But doth not this signifie a very Dishonest and Malicious Mind in you? |
A54120 | But hath it not been since; and is it not now the general Rule,& c? |
A54120 | But how contradictory to this Fore- ordination of wicked Actions( which the Man hath unjustly accused God with) is his P ● … rmission of Sin? |
A54120 | But how could they think so, if this Light in them did reprove for it? |
A54120 | But how could you have known those Prophecies to be true, for that is not matter of Witnessing, but Fore- telling? |
A54120 | But how will this determin the Controversie, and allay the Fury of Debates on foot? |
A54120 | But if God had not revealed those things that are in Scripture by it to us, ● … ow could they have been known by us? |
A54120 | But if the Light in every Man be Christ, how doth it bear our Sins, and are our Iniquities laid upon it? |
A54120 | But if these men were fallible, as your own Principle makes them, and their own Determinations prove them; what then? |
A54120 | But if this were a Punishment of their Sins to the full, then how could Justice punish them again with Indignation& Wrath? |
A54120 | But is not the Scripture the Judge of Controversie? |
A54120 | But is not the Scripture the Rule,& c. of our Day? |
A54120 | But is not this to make void the Protestants Plea against the Papists, That the Scriptures are the Rule of Faith and Practice? |
A54120 | But may some say, How is it then his Blood? |
A54120 | But must we then suppose, as some Professors do, That these Bodies of Flesh and Bones, shall inherit the Kingdom of God, without any Blood in them? |
A54120 | But now thou sayst it ought to be rejected: And hast thou not told us, that Christ is the Light and Life of men? |
A54120 | But to the Question, Whether I do not deny his human Nature and glorious hyp ● … statical Union? |
A54120 | But to wave this; Does not the same Objection lie aga ● … st the Sense of Scripture, since one sayes, this is the Sense, and another that? |
A54120 | But were these the standing Rule? |
A54120 | But what if Jews and Gentiles at any time did Apostatize, and particularly? |
A54120 | But what is this Justification thou wouldst advance, as wholy wrought without thee? |
A54120 | But what need of this, if they were personally elected( from an absolute Purpose of God) from Eternity? |
A54120 | But what then doth he imagine this Lamb''s Book of Life is, and what is it made up of? |
A54120 | But when doth he expect this divine Resemblance of God, or sinless Perfection to be brought forth? |
A54120 | But why will he not in this Life? |
A54120 | But, what a Stirring will there be in the Earth? |
A54120 | But, who will yield to this, that doth not first resolve to be Overcome? |
A54120 | By what Rule shall we be convinced that the Light within is the Rule, and hath Preheminence above the Scriptures? |
A54120 | Caffin''s old Stufflong since answer''d) for was not Paul converted to the Light within, when he was sent to turn others from Darkness to Light? |
A54120 | Can Faith and the Works that follow, without the Imputation of Christ''s Sufferings satisfie God''s Majesty for our Sin? |
A54120 | Can I carry you all up with me in my Arms? |
A54120 | Can a man be godly and not a Christian? |
A54120 | Can either Christ''s Light within, or our following of it, invalidate or make void his Sufferings without? |
A54120 | Can he see the Continuance of Evil good; or that his Command should not be kept? |
A54120 | Can not the Soul be ● … erfectly Happy without this? |
A54120 | Can the Work of Faith and Grace be sinful? |
A54120 | Can there be any Imperfection or Darkness in the Day? |
A54120 | Can we be both saved and Justified through this inward Washing of Regeneration, and yet not redeemed nor Justified through it? |
A54120 | Canst think thou art Ingenuous? |
A54120 | Christ as the Son of God is God''s anointed: And is it not granted that he was the Son of God by eternal Generation? |
A54120 | Christ indeed fulfils the Law for us; but how? |
A54120 | Come forth all ye Sloathful& Unprofitable Persons; Had not ye Talents committed to you for my Use and Service? |
A54120 | Could he then pour forth his Wrath upon him for your Iniquities? |
A54120 | Could not I have opened your Eyes? |
A54120 | Couldst not thou have let me alone, to lie still at rest in this sweet Sleep? |
A54120 | Did Christ ever by Sin provoke to this? |
A54120 | Did I not stand in the Gates to call upon you? |
A54120 | Did he hate him for nothing? |
A54120 | Did he not cause both Plants and Trees to grow out of the Earth? |
A54120 | Did he not substitute an Innocent Person to undergo the Punishment or Severity of the Law due to Sin and Sinners? |
A54120 | Did he stand in the Covenant of Grace, or in God''s Favour all this time? |
A54120 | Did he theresore decree the whole World to be saved? |
A54120 | Did not Christ dye for all Men as well as you? |
A54120 | Did not Christ say, What soever you ask in my Name, believe that you shall have it, and you shall receive it, or it shall be given you? |
A54120 | Did not Hell gape for you long ago, and Devils long for this time, when you should be delivered into their Powers? |
A54120 | Did not such and such do so and so? |
A54120 | Did not the Lord against whom they had sinned? |
A54120 | Did not they acknowledge Christ in them, the Immortal Word of Life and Light in them? |
A54120 | Did not you hate Knowledge, and therefore disregard ● …? |
A54120 | Did not you love Sin, and therefore shunned the Light* which would have discovered it, and disturbed you in your wicked Courses? |
A54120 | Did the Father of T. Hicks get a B ● … ast or a Man when he begat him? |
A54120 | Did the Light in Saul reprove him for Persecuting the Church? |
A54120 | Did you ever hear such Doctrine before? |
A54120 | Didst thou herein do like a natural Brother? |
A54120 | Do they not speak in many places of the Sufferings, Pressures, Vexings, Burdenings, Grievings and Quenchings of the Spirit? |
A54120 | Do we both put on a Righteousness that is within us, and a Righteousness that is not within us? |
A54120 | Do you believe that the Being of evil Thoughts can be remov''d in this Life; else what signifies your pressing to repent thereof? |
A54120 | Do you own the Souls Immortality, that it doth not dye with the Body? |
A54120 | Do you, or did you ever know your own Souls? |
A54120 | Does not the Apostle for a Proof of a justified State, instance it in the Gentiles, shewing the Effects of the Law written in their Hearts? |
A54120 | Does our living up to them by an higher Rule make us to deny and reprobate them? |
A54120 | Does the Declaration jarr or make weak that from whence it came? |
A54120 | Doth it relate to them meerly as particular Persons, under such a Limitation of Election and Reprobation from Eternity? |
A54120 | Doth not he himself confess that he verily thought he ought to do many things against the Name of Jesus? |
A54120 | Doth not the Apostle say the contrary, Thou sowest not that Body that shall be? |
A54120 | Doth not this shew as much a discontinuance of he Cup as the Passover? |
A54120 | Doth not your Doctrine of such Rigid or Severe Satisfaction oppose Christ''s Intercession? |
A54120 | Doth this argue that the Divine Light within is not the Rule above the Scriptures? |
A54120 | Either the Light must obey it self, or Darkness must obey it? |
A54120 | First we thought that Water- Baptism had been a fundamental Point with the Baptists; and do they and Presbyterians agree therein? |
A54120 | First, Was he the Christ and true Saviour that was born of the Virgin yea or nay? |
A54120 | First, What this Salvation is? |
A54120 | For first, Is the st ● … nding Corn the self- same Seed that is put into the Earth? |
A54120 | For is it the very self- same Grain of Wheat that is in the Eare that was sown in the Ground? |
A54120 | For suppose any Omission through defect of Memory; Is this sufficient ground to conclude a man deceitful? |
A54120 | For then, how should they reform, as he counsels them by his Light in their Consciences? |
A54120 | For then, how were he either infinite or omni- present? |
A54120 | For was not Job a Perfect Man both before and after his Deep Affliction? |
A54120 | For which again he queries, Whether we do not tacitely deny the Resurrection of the Body? |
A54120 | For who is this H E, whom God hath set forth, and in whom is Redemption? |
A54120 | Forever: In all Capacities? |
A54120 | God forbid, for how can we that are dead unto Sin live any longer therein? |
A54120 | God forbid; for how can we that are dead unto Sin, live any longer therein? |
A54120 | God is not the God of the Dead, that are so Dead as that they shall never return to Life; but of the Dead that shall return to Life? |
A54120 | God was then his perfect Light and Rule in his Teachings; and is not that Light which is perfect whole? |
A54120 | Grace differing from Debt: The Reason why God finds Fault with Men: The Question, Who hath resisted his Will? |
A54120 | H. G. Darest thou say the Spirit can best supply those Ends without making use of the means God in his Word doth direct unto? |
A54120 | H. G. Did the true Saviour die on the Cross or not? |
A54120 | H. G. replyes, What sober Christian Man can find any Contradiction here against H. G? |
A54120 | Had they these Dreams and Visions to instruct them in the sole Course of their Lives, or rather on particular Occasions? |
A54120 | Had you an Eye, and yet not see, so as to understand? |
A54120 | Hast not thou ● … ore- ordained them to rage& imagine vain things? |
A54120 | Hast thou not told us, that man must be accountable to God for every Dispensation of Light? |
A54120 | Hast thou used me as a Slave, and employed all my Members as Servants of Iniquity and Unrighteousness, and 〈 ◊ 〉 thou come now to Torment me? |
A54120 | Have I affir ● … ed that Baptism or plunging Men and Women is Gospel? |
A54120 | Have I said, it is of Necessity to Salvation? |
A54120 | Have not the Baptists, whom Presbyterians call Anabaptists, been accounted Hereticks by the Presbyterians? |
A54120 | Have you liked Darkness so well? |
A54120 | Have you neglected me through Ignorance? |
A54120 | He accounted Pleasures one of the greatest Mischiefs in the World; and being ask''d, what LEARNING was best? |
A54120 | He answers, We are Partakers of the divine Nature; and how do we partake thereof, but by escaping the Corruptions of the World? |
A54120 | He asked, If a State of Freedom from all these Sins were attainable in t ● … is Life? |
A54120 | He pronounces such Miserable who conform themselves not to an Holy Life, but gives no Power to avoid the Curse? |
A54120 | He scoffs at some of our Friends, saying, We own the Resurrection; that is, We witness it: and then adds, But what is it you witness? |
A54120 | He tells us, It can not be a new Created Body, but a Resurrection; Of what? |
A54120 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all: What made God''s Just ● … ce lay on so? |
A54120 | Hence the Hope of the Hypocrite is compared to the Spiders Web, being spun out of their own Bowels? |
A54120 | His conditional Promises, If thou dost well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
A54120 | How are the dead raised, and with what Body? |
A54120 | How can he avoid the Pope''s imagined Purgatory, unless he hold the Mortality of the Soul, that it dyes or sleeps in the Dust with the Body? |
A54120 | How can that be, since the Q ● … estion most times arises about the Meaning of Scripture? |
A54120 | How can they be the General Rule, that have not been General? |
A54120 | How can they then be inexcusable, or left without Excuse before him? |
A54120 | How causlesly dost thou quarrel? |
A54120 | How could he receive the pouring forth or Gift of the holy Ghost without regarding the Light within? |
A54120 | How far the Light in Man is necessary, and answers the Intent and Ends of Christ''s Sufferings? |
A54120 | How fiercerly and horribly will they look one upon another? |
A54120 | How hast thou manifested thy Folly herein? |
A54120 | How long ye Simple Ones will you love Simplicity, and Fools ha ● … e Knowledge? |
A54120 | How manifestly in consistent and contradictory are these? |
A54120 | How much further doth Jesus himself in the Father''s Divine Glory transcend this Vision, though glorious? |
A54120 | How much more shall the Blood of Christ, who offered himself without Spot to God, purge your Consciences from dead Works, to serve the Living God? |
A54120 | How plainly do these Passages contradict our Opposers? |
A54120 | How shall I be assured that these Scriptures came from God? |
A54120 | How should they have Compassion to their immortal Souls, if God hath no Compassion nor Love towards them? |
A54120 | How will these hold together? |
A54120 | How, and with what Body are the Dead raised,& c? |
A54120 | I am credibly informed of a Ranter that spake these Words above twenty Years ago; what''s that to the Quakers? |
A54120 | I answer, are not the Father, the Spirit and the Word one? |
A54120 | I ask him, whether will this Light guide their Paths, if not in the Way to Salvation? |
A54120 | I deny his minor, as it depends on the Word only; for then, why are not all Men in the World justified, for whom Christ suffered and dyed? |
A54120 | I have loved you, saith the Lord; yet ye, say, wherein hast thou loved us? |
A54120 | I rather take this to be his Meaning, What are the Qualifications of those that obey this Light? |
A54120 | I say, how do they know that these men rightly discerned true from sp ● … rious? |
A54120 | I would ask that very Angry Man; Is there no Effect of Power, besides that of Nature? |
A54120 | I would fain know what I must try them with? |
A54120 | If God had particularly designed them for Death and Destruction, how should they then chuse Life? |
A54120 | If God hath shined in our Hearts, and what may be known of God be manifest in Men; must they not turn to his Shining and Illumination? |
A54120 | If God was so prest as a Cart with Sheaves, and his Spirit grieved by mens Sins, is it otherwise with his Seed in them? |
A54120 | If Infants be supposed to arise at the Stature of Men, how can theirs be the self- same Bodies they were? |
A54120 | If he cleanseth away all Guilt from Believers, and the reigning Power of Sin in this Life, Why should the Being of Sin remain till the next? |
A54120 | If it be answered in the Affirmative, then what Body is it that God giveth to it, as it pleaseth him? |
A54120 | If it reprove not these, what are the Evils it checks for? |
A54120 | If so, how can any be deprived of Justification for whom Christ dyed? |
A54120 | If the Latter, as manifestly I do, is the Scripture or that Man''s Sense of it my Rule? |
A54120 | If the Love between the Soul and the Body were so great, when the Body was so vile, and the Soul so Sinful; what will it be when both are glorified? |
A54120 | If the Question be, What is it that gives us Interest in Christ''s Righteousness? |
A54120 | If the Question be, What will evidence our Faith to be living and sound Faith? |
A54120 | If the Son of God before, was he not then Christ before? |
A54120 | If then this IT be not the Body which dyed, but another, how can that be called a Resurrection; for that supposeth the same? |
A54120 | If this Law and Light in the Conscience had been enough, what need had there been of Scripture? |
A54120 | If this then be a Crime in an unconcern''d Wit, can it be excusable in a Christian, for such he would have us think him to be? |
A54120 | If thou hadst mentioned the Name of this Maid, and proved the Accusation, what is this to the Body of the Quakers? |
A54120 | If we had never exprest any such thing, how comest thou to judge our Thoughts to be such? |
A54120 | If you should lay hold on us, would not the Angels snatch us out of your Arms? |
A54120 | In all these who shall say to God, What doest thou? |
A54120 | In him was Life, and the Life was the Light of Men, is this divine, yea or nay? |
A54120 | In short, what is it to obey the Light? |
A54120 | Is Christ the Life and Light of men? |
A54120 | Is Christ the Object of Faith only as a Person without? |
A54120 | Is He not also of the Gentiles? |
A54120 | Is he grown so hardy, that he can handle Holy Things without Fear; and make bold with tender Conscience, so far as to abuse it self? |
A54120 | Is it consistent and needful to Justification, y ● … a or nay? |
A54120 | Is it in any thing consistent with Sin; or in himself in whom is no Sin, whom he that abideth in, sinneth not? |
A54120 | Is it not easy to see a manifest Dissimulation and feigned Confederacy therein among these our Opposers? |
A54120 | Is it not essential and of Necessity to Salvation, if part of Christ''s last Will and Testament, as before thou sayst? |
A54120 | Is it not evident, that God is not engaged under Revenge( nor his Mercy and Truth divided or opposite) as this Man renders him? |
A54120 | Is it not the Day of Christ that reveals, and so God himself that makes manifest this man of Sin? |
A54120 | Is it not then to be had? |
A54120 | Is it therefore ingenuous that I should be thus accused in these general Terms? |
A54120 | Is it therefore just in thee to compare them to Jesuites and Romanists who thus intend? |
A54120 | Is not Christ the Resurrection and the Life? |
A54120 | Is not G. W. the Lyar and false Accuser? |
A54120 | Is not He the best Robe? |
A54120 | Is not his Mercy over all his Works? |
A54120 | Is not man this Temple of God by right? |
A54120 | Is not the Soul within? |
A54120 | Is not the Worker above and Greater then the Work? |
A54120 | Is not this dangerous for any to pervert them to their own Destruction? |
A54120 | Is not this like the Language of Hell? |
A54120 | Is not this living Bread from Heaven conf ● … st to be the Substance, and the ontward Bread the Shadow thereof? |
A54120 | Is not this the Lord''s Supper in the Mystery or Anti- Type? |
A54120 | Is not this the Lord''s Supper that''s above the Shadow? |
A54120 | Is not your Fault double, because you have neglected Knowledge too? |
A54120 | Is there Necessity where there''s Plenty, or a full Supply? |
A54120 | Is this Canting or Gibberish? |
A54120 | Is this a good Argument? |
A54120 | Is this a matter to be taunted or scoffed at? |
A54120 | Is this the Compensation, Payment and Satisfaction in our stead to vindictive Justice, so much pleaded by our Opposers? |
A54120 | Is this to act the Christian, or the Scoffer towards the Quaker? |
A54120 | KNOW YOU NOT THAT GOD IS NOT MADE WITH HANDS? |
A54120 | May not the Satisfaction of your Wills and Lusts, the Promoting your Carnal Interests, be your chief Motive and Inducement? |
A54120 | Must you not then have respect to something to be injoyed here as your Incouragement? |
A54120 | Nay further, Do you not much differ among your selves in several principal matters? |
A54120 | Needed, or could they make that more sure, which God had made so absolute? |
A54120 | Neither is It beyond the Sea, that thou shouldst say, Who shall go over the Sea for us, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it and do it? |
A54120 | Not by Inspiration; that is dangerous Doctrine with you: Which way was it then? |
A54120 | Not what are their Names; but what kind or manner of People are they? |
A54120 | Now I ask, what and where is that Door that he so universally knocks at? |
A54120 | Now if this be truely to be acknowledged by Man or Mankind in general, why are Indians excluded? |
A54120 | Now is it consistent with the Hope of the Hypocrite to obey the measure of the Light of Christ within, in order to receive more? |
A54120 | Now take but away the Flesh, and where is the Body? |
A54120 | Now the Question is not, Whether Christ was a most Satisfactory Sacrifice, or well- pleasing to the Father? |
A54120 | Now what Disgrace is this to the Light Within? |
A54120 | Now wouldst thou take it well, if I should endeavour to render you all odious upon their Account? |
A54120 | Now, when I affirm that this refined State was attainable in this Life, were it not absurd to object, that it is not, because Job cursed his Day? |
A54120 | O what did not the Blood- thirsty Spirit in its Day? |
A54120 | Oh you dark, sottish, NightDreamers, when will you come out of your gross Darkness? |
A54120 | Or are the Sufferings and Death of Christ absolutely meritorious for Man''s Justification without any Dependance upon his Light within? |
A54120 | Or are they Insufficient, because they converse with Men through these exteriour things, suited to that imbecil State? |
A54120 | Or can any receive the Benefit of Christ''s Sufferings and Blood without( or out of) his Light within? |
A54120 | Or can it bind the strong Man, or kill man''s Corruptions, and yet not save him? |
A54120 | Or deprive us of the End thereof, or of the Vertue of his Blood? |
A54120 | Or did it reprove them for their manifold Superstitions? |
A54120 | Or doth God bring such a severe Curse ● … pon any( as the giving up to strong Delusions) for walking after or following the Light within? |
A54120 | Or doth God condemn Men for not improving more then he gives them? |
A54120 | Or how should Reprobates turn from Sin, if eternally reprobated? |
A54120 | Or how your Souls shall be invested hereafter? |
A54120 | Or is it to lay down instituted Religion( as some ignorantly talk) to press after that which was be ● … ore, and ends those temporary things? |
A54120 | Or no such thing as an infallible Light, because some have differed in some particular Cases that have profest it? |
A54120 | Or that any should be thus detained in Prison, so long after the Debt is paid, and Satisfaction made, as he imagines? |
A54120 | Or that the Being of Sin shall not be remov''d in this Life? |
A54120 | Or upon which it is imputed or reckoned to us? |
A54120 | Or was he the Son of God when he was not Christ? |
A54120 | Or whether shall I flee from thy Presence? |
A54120 | Or, that Christ is that true Light, that enlighteneth every Man coming into the World? |
A54120 | Or, that after they are returned to Dust, they shall arise again the self same as they are, without any new Creation? |
A54120 | Put on the whole Armour o ● … God,& c. Must these therefore not be within, but without only? |
A54120 | Q Will you be so Liberal of your Revilings, whether your Adversary gives occasion or not? |
A54120 | Rep. And what Kind of Satisfaction is it, he thinks this Justice requires? |
A54120 | Rep. What Fear? |
A54120 | Rep. What is it we contend for but Man''s being invested with the perfect and everlasting Righteousness of God himself, his own Nature and Image? |
A54120 | Reprobation What it is? |
A54120 | S. S. Because a Thing is written in the Scripture, are we to do it? |
A54120 | S. S. Is Cod the Author of Sin in determining or fore- ordaining the wicked Actions of these Men? |
A54120 | S. S. Is the Judge cruel that hangs up a Murtherer? |
A54120 | Sanctification and Holiness; or a little Faith, and the Works that follow? |
A54120 | Secondly, Are the Bodies Celestial( as those of Sun, Moon and Stars) one and the same with Terrestrial Bodies, as those of Men, Beasts and Fishes? |
A54120 | Seeing he concludes, that no man can have a sufficient Light to guide him to Salvation that hath not the Spirit; what, can no man have it? |
A54120 | Shall I seem Impious to them for Dissenting from their Gods? |
A54120 | Some prickt to the very Heart, cryed out, What shall we do to he saved? |
A54120 | Such as believe in it; IT, What? |
A54120 | Surely if the Heathens do mind and follow so much Light as God has given them, they shall be saved; for is there any more required then what is given? |
A54120 | Surely no: What if their Light was not so large? |
A54120 | Surely no; sor th ● … n he would not ask, why? |
A54120 | T. H. DId the Light in Saul reprove him for persecuting the Church? |
A54120 | T. H. Did the Light in the Heathen- Philosophers check them for multiplying their Deityes? |
A54120 | T. H. HOw could you call the Light within Christ, if some Scriptures had not mentioned Christ in you,& that he is the Life and Light of Men? |
A54120 | T. H. WHo or what is it that obeyeth this Light, and in Obedience of it is saved? |
A54120 | T. H. What intollerable Pride and Arogancy have you arrived to? |
A54120 | T. H. What then is the Principle? |
A54120 | THE second Question runs thus: What is that LIGHT which leadeth to Salvation? |
A54120 | TO the Second Part of the Objection, If the Light in every Man were Christ, how comes it that the Jews and Greeks never called it so? |
A54120 | Tell me what it is that doth influence and prevail with you to Do and Suffer as you do? |
A54120 | Terrestrial, or Celestial; Carnal, or Spiritual? |
A54120 | That if the Objecter understand Terrestrial Flesh and Bones, is it a Fault to deny it? |
A54120 | That they may be saved; or onely to condemn them? |
A54120 | That, answer''d CRITO, we shall observe; But how wilt thou be Buried? |
A54120 | The Lord is my Light and my Salvation, whom shall I fear? |
A54120 | The Question being, By what Rule shall we be convinced that the Scripture is the Rule, and hath Preheminnece above the Spirit? |
A54120 | The Question, Who He, or They are that obey the Light,& c? |
A54120 | The Question, Who hath resisted his Will? |
A54120 | The Satisfaction, what? |
A54120 | The Third Part of the Objection; If Christ was enjoyed under the Law, as he was, if the Light be Christ; why was he Typified? |
A54120 | The third Part of the Objection: If Christ was enjoyed under the Law, as he was; If the Light be Christ, why was he typified? |
A54120 | The 〈 ◊ 〉, Who He, or They are that obey the Light,& c? |
A54120 | Then it seems there were Pricks; And where were they, if not in his Conscience? |
A54120 | These are inconsistent: Must Men needs subject themselves to that, which is brought under by the Power of Christ, and Law of Life in him? |
A54120 | This Argument signifies nothing at all sor his Purpose, nor would it help him one whit if it were all granted; for who questions God''s Omnisciency? |
A54120 | Thou pretends to know what it can not do, but ● … elst us not what it can do, and to what end it will lead if truely obeyed? |
A54120 | Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thy self? |
A54120 | Though I suspect this Accusation not true; but if it were, doth thy inference follow, that our Proselites are thus taught? |
A54120 | Though you may sustain some outward Losses; yet whether you have not a Way to augment your Outward Gain by Loosing? |
A54120 | Thus he hath defined divine Justice, as he thinks( which is further spoken to hereafter) but upon whom must it be thus satisfied, supposeth he? |
A54120 | To be guided by the Light within, is that you still boggle at; but is this Matter worthy of Excommunication? |
A54120 | To teach, and then to baptize or dip them? |
A54120 | To that Question, Will he say that Abraham did not in Faith circumcise his Son? |
A54120 | To what place wilt thou limit or confine the divine Essence? |
A54120 | True; But how agrees this with his Sense of Imputation? |
A54120 | Turn unto me, and I will pour out my Spirit upon you, and make known my VVords unto you? |
A54120 | VVhat can I do for you now? |
A54120 | VVhat, will you leave us behind? |
A54120 | VVhether PERFECTION, that is, a State freed from all Sin, be attainable in this Life? |
A54120 | VVould not your Looks betray you to be none of our Number? |
A54120 | WHat was the Nature and Extent of Christ''s Sufferings? |
A54120 | WHether we are justified by the Righteousness of Christ imputed? |
A54120 | Was Israel or Jacob''s Seed then after the Flesh eternally Elected and Loved? |
A54120 | Was a private Letter from her such a great Occasion to print both it, and perverse Commentaries upon it against her? |
A54120 | Was it by the Scripture? |
A54120 | Was it from all Eternity, or rather in their Age and Time? |
A54120 | Was it not David that is beloved, who as he entered into Covenant and Agreement with God, he was his Servant anointed with the holy Oyl? |
A54120 | Was it not a Manifestation of the divine Life and Light? |
A54120 | Was it not the Light? |
A54120 | Was it not therefore Saving? |
A54120 | Was not his saying, I have loved Jacob, intended, to reprove the Ingratitude and Unfaithfulness of those his Posterity? |
A54120 | Was not the Jews Sabbath a Type of the Christians Sabbath, or Rest? |
A54120 | Was not the Lord angrv with him? |
A54120 | We ask if the Holy Ghost, or the Eternal Spirit be not God? |
A54120 | We say, No; he is Just: But is this and his punishing your Sins in his Son to the full, a fit Parallel? |
A54120 | Well said S. S. And is not Faith needful to Justification? |
A54120 | Well said; Is Faith and Justification consistent, and Faith a Means thereof? |
A54120 | Were Adam and Eve Inhuman in their being naked, when they were not ashamed, being Innocent? |
A54120 | Were it Justice in the Creditor to detain the Debtor in Prison, if his Debts be all paid by the Surety? |
A54120 | Were it Reasonable or true to say, the Creditor has forgiven both the Debt and Injury, if it be all paid and fully punished in the Surety? |
A54120 | Were it good Doctrine to say, that Persection, as it respects the Sincerity and Uprightness of Saints is sinful? |
A54120 | Were it not Blasphemy to suppose, That Christ hath bought for man that which his Father will not allow him? |
A54120 | Were not this to mock them with a dissembling Proffer of Life, if the contrary be so unalterably designed for them? |
A54120 | Were these Immediate? |
A54120 | What Cruelty were this, to condemn Nations for want of the Scriptures? |
A54120 | What Evil did he live and dye in? |
A54120 | What Inconsistency is this? |
A54120 | What Scriptures? |
A54120 | What Sense or Congruity can be made of this? |
A54120 | What a clattering of Bones together in the coming of Bone to his Bone? |
A54120 | What an impertinent Question is this? |
A54120 | What and where is that to be known, that is to change the Souls, and so the whole man''s Affections from Evil to Good, while man remains in this Life? |
A54120 | What avails all this, when you press and preach thus in your Unbelief? |
A54120 | What can we give to God for our Souls, proportionable to so Great a Loss, to so great Sufferings? |
A54120 | What did the Blood of Christ that was shed, bespeak? |
A54120 | What doest thou think it should be? |
A54120 | What follows then? |
A54120 | What hast thou against Immediate Revelation? |
A54120 | What horrible Atheistical Stuff is this, thus to cry down the Light and Power of God within? |
A54120 | What horrible Madness and gross Darkness hath the Devil led these Opposers into? |
A54120 | What if Saul persecuted the Church of God, putting Disobedience for Duty, Murder for Service? |
A54120 | What is Salvation? |
A54120 | What is hard? |
A54120 | What is his Ground from these? |
A54120 | What is now become of this Man''s Religion? |
A54120 | What is that SALVATION, which the Light leads to? |
A54120 | What is the true or real Imputation of Righteousness? |
A54120 | What is this LIGHT that leads to It? |
A54120 | What is true Justification? |
A54120 | What man but a Quaker would dare affirm this? |
A54120 | What more holy then God''s Soveraignity over man, and man''s Subjection to, and Adoration of God? |
A54120 | What must we then conclude, but that the Master may be very capable, were his Scholar so? |
A54120 | What occasion to print and publish such a Book, so much reflecting thy natural Sister? |
A54120 | What rare Rhetorick is this? |
A54120 | What thinkest thou? |
A54120 | What thinkst T. H. of this? |
A54120 | What this Light is? |
A54120 | What was the true Signification, Intent and Ends of Christ''s Sufferings? |
A54120 | What was this Day, but compleat Salvation? |
A54120 | What will become of such poor ● … eople, that are fed with such Chaff and Darknes, as this? |
A54120 | What''s now the Matter, what do the Quakers speak of the Light within that''s given to every Man? |
A54120 | What''s this but to tell us that the Scriptures can better ascertain us of the Truths therein then the Spirit that first gave forth those Truths? |
A54120 | What? |
A54120 | When did ever any of us express such contemptible Thoughts of Christ, his Offices or Sufferings? |
A54120 | When they that crucified, murthered Christ were turned from his Light within? |
A54120 | Where is God? |
A54120 | Where or when did we ever preach such Doctrine? |
A54120 | Where then and how is the Soul redeemed? |
A54120 | Where wast thou when I laid the Foundations of the Earth? |
A54120 | Where wouldst thou be perfectly free from Sin, if not in this Life? |
A54120 | Whether God as Rector and Judge, could dispense with the Act of Law, and not rather with the immediate Object? |
A54120 | Whether Impure( that is, unsanctified Persons) while 〈 ◊ 〉, be justified by the Imputation of Christ''s Righteousness? |
A54120 | Whether Justification be by the Works of the Law, 〈 ◊ 〉 by the Righteousness of Christ through Faith? |
A54120 | Whether PERFECTION, that is, a State sreed from all Sin, be attainable in this Life? |
A54120 | Whether shall I go from thy Spirit? |
A54120 | Whether the Devil and his Angels be not capable of Everlasting Fire, prepared for them without Terrestrial Bodies? |
A54120 | Whether the Light of Christ within( in each Degree of it) be not the New- Covenant Light in Nature and Kind, and the certain Guide into this Covenant? |
A54120 | Whether the Spirit of Man doth not return unto God that gave it, to receive its Judgment and Reward? |
A54120 | Whether the Wicked be capable of absolute Misery when separate from the Earthly Tabernacle; Yea, or Nay? |
A54120 | Whether this Body of Flesh and Bones shall arise again? |
A54120 | Which was for all Men; but what Proof hath he from Scripture, That the shedding Christ''s Blood was the Meritorious Cause of Justification? |
A54120 | Who of us ever asserted Grace to be a Debt to any Man? |
A54120 | Who they are that do obey this Light, and in obeying attain Salvation? |
A54120 | Whom makest thou thy self? |
A54120 | Why are we not then to have as spiritual a Sense of the Resurrection? |
A54120 | Why art thou so wilfully quarrelsom? |
A54120 | Why do not you turn to Chapter and Verse for Satisfaction, if the Scripture be appointed of God for a Rule? |
A54120 | Why do they now joyn against the Quakers( so called)? |
A54120 | Why do you not rather take Wrong? |
A54120 | Why doth he yet find Fault? |
A54120 | Why for you more then the whole World besides? |
A54120 | Why should Men covet to Know so far beyond what they do faithfully Practise? |
A54120 | Why then dost thou now suppose the whole Person to be the Subject, when thou art not real in what thou implyest of the whole Persons being obedient? |
A54120 | Will God punish where there is no Sin? |
A54120 | Will he say, None are Sanctified that have any Sin in them? |
A54120 | Will his telling us of Christ''s Death imputed, p. 97. make up the Matter? |
A54120 | Will it follow, that the Light was Insufficient? |
A54120 | Would it have been a good Answer for any to have said, Lord, why dost thou ask? |
A54120 | Would not Sighs and Groans have been understood? |
A54120 | Would not your black and Trembling Joynts speak what you are? |
A54120 | Would such an Argument against the Scriptures being the Rule please him, because they contain not all that was done? |
A54120 | Would the Running Mad of some Men be a good Argument to prove Mankind irrational? |
A54120 | Wouldst thou thus be dealt by concerning thy Water- Baptism, or pretended Gospel- Institutions? |
A54120 | Yea, doth not Christ tell his Disciples, that some would kill them, and yet think they did God Service? |
A54120 | Yet thou hast granted to Perfection, as sincere and upright, p. 50. and is not this Perfection of Sincerity and Uprightness without Sin? |
A54120 | You have not from the Beginning of your Life to the End perfectly obeyed the Law; what have you to say why you should not bear the Curse? |
A54120 | ],[ London? |
A54120 | able to apprehend and bring Man clearly to see the Invisible things of God, even his Eternal Power and Godhead? |
A54120 | also the Homousian and Arrian about Christ''s Divinity; or the Papists or Protestants about Trans- substantiation? |
A54120 | and 3. Who this HE, or THEY are, that Obey this Light, and in Obeing attain Salvation? |
A54120 | and for not believing that Jesus is the Christ? |
A54120 | and hath he not Forgiveness in store? |
A54120 | and hath not this man confessed that we are saved by the Washing of Regeneration? |
A54120 | and how doth it relate to Jacob and Esau? |
A54120 | and how plainly doth he charge men''s Ignorance( and Defects for want of Obedience) upon the Light within? |
A54120 | and how variable and in Contrariety with himself? |
A54120 | and if he pleaseth to give me leave, I will add to this Question, How doth It Lead to Salvation? |
A54120 | and in what did it consist? |
A54120 | and is it not 〈 ◊ 〉 then that you should go to the Place where there is Blackness of Darkness forever? |
A54120 | and is not his Patience highly commended of, who said, when I am tried I shall come forth as Gold? |
A54120 | and is this the Fruit of all the Pleasures we have taken together? |
A54120 | and must this be understood only of the Dust of dissolved Bodies without any Creation? |
A54120 | and that as in Adam all dye, so in Christ shall all be made alive? |
A54120 | and upon whom doth not his Light Arise? |
A54120 | and was not love one to another both the Old and New Commandment; yea, the Old Commandment renewed and established? |
A54120 | and was not this preached by Christ''s Ministers? |
A54120 | and what a Babylonish Structure do they erect upon their uncertain Conjectures and dubious Interpretations, from their fallible Spirits and Judgments? |
A54120 | and what have ye done with them? |
A54120 | and what is our Sense of Christ''s Blood; and for what End owned? |
A54120 | and what need of Reforming what God hath fore- ordained? |
A54120 | and what was that that prict him before? |
A54120 | and wherein the Glory of the one so far exceedeth the other? |
A54120 | and why typified out to come, when he was come before, and whilst typified? |
A54120 | are they and their secrets to be judged by a Law or Light which they never had in secret? |
A54120 | but whether it be a divine Light of Christ( which I affirm) or but a Creature? |
A54120 | but, Whether such a State of Perfection be attainable in this Life? |
A54120 | doth this therefore prove the Light not a Sufficient Rule? |
A54120 | following( which I have already cited) Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? |
A54120 | for did Job do so all his Life time; or did his Perfection reach no higher? |
A54120 | how often have you mocked God? |
A54120 | how often would I have gathered thee, and thou wouldest not,& c? |
A54120 | if I be uncertain, why dare I be so bold as to preach it? |
A54120 | if from Eternity God had reprobated them, or absolutely ordained and designed their Damnation and Curse, how should they Chuse Life or Blessing? |
A54120 | no indwelling Spirit, and yet dwelling in all Believers? |
A54120 | nor, Whether Election( which i ● … in the Seed) doth not in due time extend to particular Persons? |
A54120 | or how should good or acceptable Fruits be brought forth to God, if not from an inward and Everlasting Righteousness? |
A54120 | or how should their not obeying the Truth, but Unrighteousness, be charged upon them, if the Truth were never afforded them? |
A54120 | or how 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 be the same( Flesh Blood and Bones) after 〈 ◊ 〉 to dust without any new Creation, as some Baptists affirm? |
A54120 | or is not that of a justifying Nature which pleaseth God? |
A54120 | or rather to their Posterities, as under such different Qualifications of Love and Hatred? |
A54120 | or that one man calleth one thing a Sin, another calleth it a Duty? |
A54120 | or theirs saing of Christ, will he kil himself? |
A54120 | or to suffe ● … the Surety to wait long soliciting or interceeding for his Pardon or Deliverance? |
A54120 | or was Victory over, and Freedom from that Evil not attainable by him in this Life? |
A54120 | or what Body more radient or refulgent then the Sun in his greatest Brightness can be vitally Organized, but it must be of an Heavenly Nature indeed? |
A54120 | or what Sin must remain in him, now being deceased, till the End of the World? |
A54120 | or what is the Place of my Rest? |
A54120 | or would not Devils tear you away from us? |
A54120 | or, what Service could Esau in Hell do Jacob in Heaven? |
A54120 | ought that which is mis- guiding to be obeyed? |
A54120 | p 26. l. 7. for this before Light? |
A54120 | p. 21. l. 34. for Who, Me? |
A54120 | read Who? |
A54120 | read this Light before? |
A54120 | shut up in Temples? |
A54120 | the Light of Jesus Christ as the Eternal Word? |
A54120 | the Lord is the Strength of my Life, of whom shall I be afraid? |
A54120 | the Resurrection of the Seed? |
A54120 | their Flesh roast? |
A54120 | their Tongues roar? |
A54120 | thou blind Guide, how darest thou thus accuse and undervalue the Light of Christ within, contrary to thy many Concessions elsewhere? |
A54120 | unto thee? |
A54120 | was I not willing*? |
A54120 | were they Human, Earthly Bodies, or Angelical?) |
A54120 | what Cryes and Shreeks will the Tongue give forth, so soon as it hath recovered its Use? |
A54120 | what Glad Tidings are these to the Hypocrites and Drunkards? |
A54120 | what Likeness will ye compare unto Him? |
A54120 | what Scripture has he for this Distinction? |
A54120 | what Scripture hath H. G. for this distinction? |
A54120 | what can I do for you then? |
A54120 | where is the Disputer of this World? |
A54120 | where is the Scribe? |
A54120 | whether he ministers Bread and Wine as a Figure, or the Substance? |
A54120 | whether that was not the Christ, before it took up the Body, after it took up Body, and ever? |
A54120 | who among the Sons of the Mighty can be Likened unto the Lord? |
A54120 | why thinks he, can not this acquit us or render us acceptable to God? |
A54120 | with the Scriptures? |
A54120 | with what Face could you look upon him, when you are so Black and Filthy? |
A54120 | — Again, Who can see with Fleshly Eyes the Heavenly, True and Immortal God, whose Seat is in the Highest of Heaven? |
A54120 | — Could we carry you up with us? |
A54120 | — How will they be affrighted at the Apparition of* so many Devils about them? |
A54120 | — Is Christ divided? |
A54120 | — The Body to the Soul, And hast thou found me out, O my Enemy? |
A54120 | — What greater Pleasure then to behold the Serene Aspect of God? |
A54120 | — Where is the Wise? |
A54120 | — Who in Heaven can be Compared unto the Lord? |
A54120 | —* Again, Wonderest thou that Men go to God? |
A54120 | 〈 ◊ 〉 Intend the same Body( respecting the Matter or Substance of it) which was buried and laid in the Grave? |
A54120 | 〈 ◊ 〉* He takes It for Idem, the Self same Body; but where hath he this ● … ither from the Greek or Latine on the place cited? |