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 |
---|---|
A59244 | How shall they preach, unless they be sent? |
A59244 | Quomodo praedicabunt, nisi mittantur? |
A59231 | But how will it appear that''t is so easily determinable by common reason, which is the right Rule of Faith? |
A46856 | If he be interrogated by a Judge, Whether he had done such a thing? |
A46856 | No man ought to say unto the Pope, Why dost thou thus, or thus? |
A46856 | No man ought to say unto the Pope, Why dost thou thus? |
A59239 | And how are Habits got, but by oft repeated or very effectuall Acts? |
A59239 | And what is Virtue, but a confirm''d Disposition of the Will to do our Duties to God and Man? |
A59239 | It may be ask''t, Why such high Subjects should be writ in English? |
A59239 | What Duty, either to God or his Neighbour, which through the whole Course of his Life he was known to neglect? |
A59239 | What Virtue was there which, when occasion presented, he did not readily Execute? |
A59239 | Who then that loves true Nobility, and the solid Perfection of his Soul, but will apply himself to the means of gaining so high Preferment? |
A59239 | or an habitual will to act according to Right Reason and Christian Principles? |
A59224 | And what, said Nasonius, Can this silly thing do in my behalf? |
A59224 | But since no more was to be done, who could help it? |
A59224 | But where was that to be had? |
A59224 | Cou''d the Hydropick Commo ●-wealth ever have been raised, upheld, or grown to this pitch, but by renouncing utterly that puleing Consideration? |
A59224 | Did we mind Piety when we rebell''d against our Lawful King Don Ibero Formalitoso? |
A59224 | Many cry''d out, Let King Gallieno keep Victoria, if he will, what is that to us? |
A59224 | Or any in the World, of what Rank soever,( much less of Princes) to whom the falling and burning of two of their Houses did ever happen? |
A59224 | Or does any Monarch in the World for that reason refuse to treat with our Ambassadors? |
A59224 | Then turning her self to the Fiend Fictitiosa, she demanded of her what she would do to get her truest Gallant Nasonius his Father''s three Kingdoms? |
A59224 | To whom Ambitiosa said, What wilt thou do for my devoted Servant Nasonius to obtain him his Father''s three Kingdoms? |
A59224 | What Couranto? |
A59224 | What Gazet? |
A59224 | What will I do? |
A59224 | said he, Are you yet such a Puny, such a Novice in Politicks, as to stand upon the weak supports of that sneaking Vertue, Piety? |
A59224 | — What them? |
A59224 | — ridentem dicere verum Quis vetat? |
A59227 | And if we could not defend it, why did we not blow it up? |
A59227 | And must we have a Garison at every Seven Miles end? |
A59227 | And was not this a bewitched Place, for such an Army to lie in? |
A59227 | And who should do it, but that crooked Urchin, whom I have so often mentioned? |
A59227 | And why did they not follow closer, but lay Lagging some Miles behind? |
A59227 | Are we affraid of an Action of Trespass? |
A59227 | But suppose we could not get over this River; must we then lie in our own Country with our Commanding Army? |
A59227 | But what could we have done, had we been disposed to be active? |
A59227 | But why could they not march the same Way, and upon the same Ground, that the Van had done? |
A59227 | Didst thou not read News in the Gazette, Week after Week, From his Majesties Camp at Gemblours, and from the Royal Camp at Gemblours? |
A59227 | How did Prince Lewis of Baden pass the Rhine this Summer? |
A59227 | If it was impossible, why did we not march away, and make a Diversion? |
A59227 | If the Relief was possible, why did we not attempt it? |
A59227 | If we must Encamp, why might we not have Encampt upon this River( getting likewise a Passage over it) any where above their Lines? |
A59227 | Now can any Man imagine that these Things could be, if the Devil had not bewitch''d us? |
A59227 | Or how come these Things about? |
A59227 | The French run every foot into Our Country, and why should not ▪ We do the like into Theirs? |
A59227 | Was it not a bewitched Thing, that we should fortily these Places for the French? |
A59227 | What the Devil then is the Matter? |
A59227 | What, go beyond their Frontier Garisons? |
A59227 | Why should not We do it as well as the French? |
A59227 | Would''st know what came on''t? |
A59221 | ''T is propos''d then( for example) to our Judging Power, whether America be or no? |
A59221 | Again, many times, when one is smartly questioned, if he be Certain of a thing? |
A59221 | And, if so, is it not as evident, that all the efficacy of Christian Preaching springs naturally from the Impossibility that Faith should be False? |
A59221 | But, the Question returns, Whether, in the end of our weighing their Motives, we discover them to be Truths or no? |
A59221 | Can any discourse be taken higher than from first Principles? |
A59221 | Do these words sound onely an Exclusion of Actual Doubt, or Suspicion of it at present, which Protestant Writers make sufficient to an Act of Faith? |
A59221 | For I ask, was it determin''d enough by any Intellectual or Rational Motives to judg the thing is? |
A59221 | For example, tell him he believes there was a K. Iames because those who pretended to live then have told us so; but what if they were mistaken? |
A59221 | His answer would in likelihood be to this purpose; what a God''s name were they blind in those dayes, that they could not see who was King then? |
A59221 | How frequent is it, when any one asks another, Is such a thing true? |
A59221 | If not, why do we so asseverantly affirm they are? |
A59221 | Is it not evident from the very Terms that''t is Irrational or without any Reason? |
A59221 | Is it not evident it must be some weakness or some blind motive in the Will, not Light of Understanding? |
A59221 | Is it not manifest, this( in our case) honest- dealing Profession would enervate the force of all the Motives they had proposed and prest? |
A59221 | Must he bring a Syllogism consisting of Premisses only morally Certain or possible to be false, to make the other good? |
A59221 | Nature will lead him to this or some such kind of Reply; To what purpose should they all make fools of every body? |
A59221 | Oftentimes indeed they deny Faith to be Evidence or Science, and affirm it to be Obscure: but what''s this to the purpose? |
A59221 | We finde him assent to the Affirmative heartily; But the point is how he is led into that Assent, and whether rationally? |
A59221 | What then must the Opponent or Arguer do? |
A59221 | What will it avail? |
A59221 | You''l ask, what then must be said of the Phrase,[ Moral Certainty] where Certainty seems to admit an allay of Contingency? |
A59221 | and the other replies, I verily think it is; he returns upon him with this pressing demand; I, but are you certain of it? |
A59221 | and why are we bound by Religion to profess them to be so? |
A59221 | if not, what made it judg so when those Motives could not? |
A59221 | may not you be mistaken? |
A59221 | or rather does it not mean that which of its own nature is such as can admit no Possible Cause of Doubt at any time for the future? |
A59221 | or, if we come to discover they are Truths, how are we so stupid as not to discover withall, that they can not possibly be Falshoods? |
A59221 | the Impossibility of its Falshood, is made by this Doctrin full as dark a hole as''t is to alledge the private Spirit? |
A59219 | And against whom? |
A59219 | Any determinate sence of it, or the dead Characters? |
A59219 | But I ask, is their Interpretation of Scripture or Testimony Certain? |
A59219 | But now whates all this to to our Church? |
A59219 | But when writes the Dissuader this? |
A59219 | Did not many Protestant Writers holdmany Roman- Catholick Tenets, as may be seen at large in the Protestants Apology? |
A59219 | Do I wrong them? |
A59219 | Do not Catholicks impugn them as much as Protestants? |
A59219 | Do not the best Champions of Protestants object to the Ancient Fathers themselves such Errors in Opinions? |
A59219 | How then does he hope to dissuade from Catholick Religion, by impugning that which touches not that Religion nor concerns any ones being of it? |
A59219 | I ask, is the Letter alone such? |
A59219 | If not, why should they even be admitted? |
A59219 | In this case does he not think in his conscience it had been better in all respects they had been parted ere Matrimony had been consummated? |
A59219 | Is it that he brings some stronger or more unavoidable sort of Testimonies then were ever yet produc''t by others? |
A59219 | Is there requisit some Schollership in the Subject Scripture''s Letter is to work upon, or desire to see Truth in their Will? |
A59219 | May not any one remain a Catholick, and never hold or practice these Cases and Opinions? |
A59219 | Now on what does my Ld ground these horrid Charges against our Church, or how proceeds he to make them good? |
A59219 | Or how can Vncertain Interpreters and Witnessers be admirable Helps to interpret right and good Testimony? |
A59219 | Should I put upon you all things that were possible, what a Monster might I make you? |
A59219 | What does my L. of Downs? |
A59219 | What hath he got then by this kind of Proceeding, taking up better half his book? |
A59219 | What mean the word Scriptures? |
A59219 | What means This I do not understand? |
A59219 | What means admitting as contradistinguisht to relying on? |
A59219 | at which Mr. Calvin took hold of his own finger, and said, See you this? |
A59219 | himself renounce actually living with a wife if he in his conscience judg''d so, but keep his promise let his Salvation go whether it would? |
A59219 | how they''d look If they should chance to lose their paper Book? |
A59219 | not to put down the words of the Council where it affirms this? |
A59219 | or rather meer Characters and Sounds? |
A59238 | But, how shall we know who has True, or Right Principles? |
A59238 | But, where is this Philosophy all this while? |
A59238 | Can it be deny''d, but that such very Learned, Acute and Ingenious Men do verily Judge that they clearly and distinctly see their Doctrine to be True? |
A59238 | How many Instances is the World full of, to prove those Perceptions of ours, tho''judg''d by us most Evident, to be Fallacious? |
A59238 | How many Thousands, even of a fair Pitch of Understanding, have mistaken Lively Fancies, for Evident Knowledge? |
A59238 | I should be glad to know whether, or no, you would go about to convince such a Man by Grounds and Principles? |
A59238 | In order to the Clearing of which, I ask: Was it True before you saw Clearly and Distinctly it was True? |
A59238 | Is our Iudgment, or Manner of Conceiving, such a Certain Ground, or Infallible? |
A59238 | Le Grand confesses, this may happen when the Will is Byass''d, or Men are Unskilful;( and how frequent is that?) |
A59238 | Le Grand very rationally granting, p. 92. there goes more to constitute a Rule of Truth, than to be True? |
A59238 | Must Truth be built on Men''s Iudgments, or their Manner of Conceiving? |
A59238 | Must not the Object be such, ere you can know it to be such? |
A59238 | Must, therefore, all Truth be built on a Mistakable Principle? |
A59238 | Or Clearly and Distinctly Perceptible to be such, before you can Clearly and Distinctly Perceive it to be such? |
A59238 | Or, Did it become True by your seeing it( as you phrase it) Clearly and Distinctly to be True? |
A59238 | Or, Is there, indeed, any such Thing in Nature? |
A59238 | Or, What was the Rule of Truth to that Object that was True, ere you saw it to be such? |
A59238 | Suppose I see a Man making great Holes in the Ground, or throwing aside Rubbish; and that I ask him what he is doing? |
A59238 | The Question is, Which of us has this True Evidence, which you call Clear and Distinct Perception? |
A59238 | What signifie these, I say, to the Truth of the Thing? |
A59238 | What signifies yours, or mine, or any Man''s Iudgment, that he Clearly and Distinctly sees a Truth; or, that he must Assent, or may not Assent to it? |
A59238 | Whence, we ask, What was that which made the Object you perceiv''d- to- be- true, to be True? |
A59238 | Where, then, shall we certainly find this One, or only- True Philosophy? |
A59238 | Whether Mathematicians, and some others, who treat of Philosophy in a Mathematical Method, have not propos''d such before me, and made use of them? |
A59238 | Whether such Propositions are not the most- firmly- Grounded, and the First of all others? |
A59238 | Whether there be not such Propositions; as those I call Identical? |
A59238 | Whether they are not Self- evident, and force the Assent of all Mankind? |
A59238 | Why so? |
A59220 | 20. or what can establish him in his Assent of Faith, if that do not? |
A59220 | 3ly, then I would ask, whether the Firmness of this Assent which he says here Moral Certainty implies, be taken from the Object, or from the Subject? |
A59220 | Again, what is meant here by[ Divine Revelation?] |
A59220 | But how will it appear that''t is so easily determinable by common Reason, which is the right Rule of Faith? |
A59220 | But, where are the Premisses or Principles which are to infer it? |
A59220 | Can the Ma ● ● er and the Man the Mistress and her Maid understand one another? |
A59220 | Did ever Logick and Common Sense go thus to wrack? |
A59220 | For, first, who did ever pretend to an infallibility equal to what was in Christ or his Apostles, as his words import? |
A59220 | For, suppose we granted that there can be no necessity of an Infallible Society of men to do that which can be done as well without them? |
A59220 | How Honourable and Creditable had it been to his Cause, and to himself too as a Writer? |
A59220 | I wonder exceedingly where the Dr. ● earn''t this notion of Certainty? |
A59220 | IS it possible then that Errour can admit Principles? |
A59220 | If any, why does he not show us them, and relate to them? |
A59220 | If it concludes, why does he not say Faith is absolutely Certain, but mince it with Moral? |
A59220 | If then it have none, why does he put it for a Conclusion, and so pretend he has concluded it? |
A59220 | Is it not evident he may change if he may see true Reason may be brought against it? |
A59220 | Is not a will as Certainly a will, and Liberty as necessarily Liberty as a Triangle is a Triangle? |
A59220 | Must every bold and unprov''d saying, and which begs the whole Question, be cal''d a Conclusion whether it have any Principles or no to prove it by? |
A59220 | Next, what mean those words[ for some Ages before Christ?] |
A59220 | Now, who sees not how wonderful an Ascendent both these, if verify''d, must needs have over Christian hearts? |
A59220 | Or( which is equivalent) that Truth can not admit any, but must be quite destitute of such firm Supports? |
A59220 | Or, must we needs conclude that all those learned Enquirers found in each of those vast different parties are mad or Insincere? |
A59220 | Reason or memory; I ask what means this disjunctive promise, either of not erring or not being damn''d for it? |
A59220 | That Christ said thus, and did such and such miracles to testify the truth of his doctrine, or that the H. Ghost inspir''d them? |
A59220 | Well, put this Consideration in men, are any of them by vertue thereof yet Infallible, or secur''d from erring in understanding Scripture? |
A59220 | What if to disown such Doctrines be not to question God''s Veracity? |
A59220 | how Agreeable to Reason and the nature of Certainty as all Mankind understands it; which now is most Irrational and Unsuitable to the same Nature? |
A59220 | how he will be defeated? |
A59220 | or in First Principles, as Aequale est aequale sibi, An Equal equal to it self? |
A59220 | reveal so plainly the whole will of God, that no sober Enquirer can miss of what is necessary for salvation? |
A59230 | And how can you, of all Men, suppose he is? |
A59230 | And pray what more direct or more full Answer can there be to an Argument, than to deny the Premises? |
A59230 | And pray where does it appear that Mr. G. is oblig''d not to deny that the Greek Church has err''d in matters of Faith? |
A59230 | And there may be vanity too in our Case, for ought I know: But where shall it be lodg''d? |
A59230 | And was not the Question plainly of the Certainty of this, and of All this more? |
A59230 | And what do you more than e''en leave them to draw Cuts, and venture their Souls as handy- dandy shall decide, for you or Mr. G.? |
A59230 | And what reason have you to desire it? |
A59230 | And who shall see through the Mists which these Disputes will raise? |
A59230 | And will any Notwithstanding unprove it again? |
A59230 | And will not the Happiness or Misery of their Souls for ever depend on that Account? |
A59230 | And will you assume that the Greek Church errs, who believe she does not? |
A59230 | And would you have what you say pass for an Answer? |
A59230 | And your Answer that They are? |
A59230 | Are you a Socinian, an Arian, a Sabellian, an Eutychian,& c. or what are you? |
A59230 | Are you a whole, or a half, or a Quarter- nine- and thirty- Article Man? |
A59230 | Argument than your Instance? |
A59230 | As every thing is true, and every thing clear; who now besides your self would have thought of an evasion from it? |
A59230 | But could you not have afforded to inform us likewise by what he was satisfi''d? |
A59230 | But is it so much as an Argument ad hominem? |
A59230 | But pray what difference betwixt Heresie and Error in matter of Faith? |
A59230 | But, why should I vex you with putting you upon manifest Impossibilities? |
A59230 | Did our Saviour teach, and do Protestants believe no more, than that the Book so call''d is Scripture? |
A59230 | Do you do any such matter? |
A59230 | Do you so much as go about it? |
A59230 | Do you take them for Snares, or Fences, and when for the one, and when for the other, and wherefore? |
A59230 | For, pray, did Christ teach any Error? |
A59230 | Has Peter Twenty pounds in his Purse, because Paul can not prove he has not? |
A59230 | If it did? |
A59230 | In the mean time why has not Mr. G. done already as much as should be done? |
A59230 | In these words of yours( p. 7)[ As to the Rule of our Faith] give me leave to reflect on the word[ OVR,] and thence to ask you, who are YOV? |
A59230 | Is Certainty of this more, and Certainty of this Book all one? |
A59230 | Must you be minded that an Arguer is to prove his Conclusion, and an Answerer to shew he does not, by assigning where and how he fails? |
A59230 | Must you be minded that the Business must be stopt before it come to the Conclusion, and that otherwise there is no speaking against it? |
A59230 | Notwithstanding? |
A59230 | Or, ever the more Title to an Estate, because an Adversary may have the ill luck to be Non- suited? |
A59230 | Pray what assistance do you afford them to determin either way? |
A59230 | Pray, how comes Mr. G. to lye under an Obligation, from which Men of Reputation in his own Communion are exempt? |
A59230 | The best way, say you? |
A59230 | What are People the wiser now? |
A59230 | What reason has Mr. G. to prove it a second time? |
A59230 | When a Father believ''d what Christ taught him, and the Son what the Father believ''d, did not the Son too believe what Christ taught? |
A59230 | When a Truth is once prov''d, is it not prov''d, notwithstanding all Objections? |
A59230 | Why do you think it is with Arguments as with Writs, where the want of a Non obstante spoils all? |
A59230 | Why, suppose Mr. G. could not prove that Protestants are not Certain, are they therefore Certain? |
A59230 | Will it shew us, that a Cause can be without its Effect, or an Effect without its Cause? |
A59230 | Will it shew us, that a thing can be and not be at once? |
A59230 | Will it shew us, that a thing which can not possibly be chang''d, may yet possibly remain not the same? |
A59230 | Will your Notwithstanding shew us there was a time in which Men were not Men, nor acted like Men? |
A59230 | and what wants it, save bare Application, to conclude what was intended as fully and as rigorously as you can desire? |
A59230 | and which shall they be for; the Argument or the Instance? |
A59232 | 4thly, What is all this to Science, or to our purpose? |
A59232 | Again, since the Intention of Mankind in asking Where a Thing is? |
A59232 | Again; is not GOD Omnipotent? |
A59232 | And did he not evidently inferr this to be True, because all else might be doubted of? |
A59232 | And why? |
A59232 | And, how far must this go on? |
A59232 | But how can this cohere? |
A59232 | But if you ask, When was the first Olympiad? |
A59232 | But is not the Knowledge of this Method insuperably hard to be attain''d? |
A59232 | But now, where is that Authour who has hitherto made such an Useful and Necessary Attempt? |
A59232 | But, how can we shew that Middle Term is really connected with those Two other Terms in the Premisses? |
A59232 | But, what if that Middle term be not the same with its own self, but Divided within it self? |
A59232 | But, what means then the Illative particle[ Ergo] or what sense bears it? |
A59232 | Can any man deny but that this is the same Thing, or the same Tree it was at first? |
A59232 | Examples of the Questions proper to Quality are such as these: How do you? |
A59232 | For instance; To what purpose are his many Distinctions of his Propositions, especially those he calls Exponibiles? |
A59232 | For was not all that anteceded to the finding it so many Discourses or Reasonings? |
A59232 | How is he affected to me? |
A59232 | How is he as to his Understanding? |
A59232 | How is he as to his Walking, or using his Natural Faculties? |
A59232 | How is the Milk that''s over the Fire, or the Bread in the Oven? |
A59232 | If not, to what purpose did he pretend he might doubt of all else? |
A59232 | Lastly, it may be ask''d, How he is as to his outward shape? |
A59232 | Or why does Mankind use such a needless Tautology? |
A59232 | Or, if they say there is, then to know of them in what that Evidence consists, or how it comes to be more Evident? |
A59232 | Or, what Cause in the World but produces such Effects as are sutable to its Nature? |
A59232 | Or, why did himself in his Third Meditation say expresly,[ Ex eo quod dubito SEQUITUR me esse?] |
A59232 | Our Discourse here abstracts from that Question, Whether sensible Qualities are Inherent in the Object or in the 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A59232 | The Questions of Quando, and their proper Answers, are such as these; When was Christ born? |
A59232 | This needs no farther Proof? |
A59232 | To show which we ask, Are all his Atomes of the same Matter? |
A59232 | We enquire next in what consists this Modification or Affection of it call''d Density? |
A59232 | What Tree but bears the Fruit Proper to its Kind? |
A59232 | When did Mustapha the Turkish Emperor begin his Reign? |
A59232 | When will there be a Leap- year? |
A59232 | Whence we may have occasion to ask farther what is a Man? |
A59232 | Where is England? |
A59232 | Where is Europe? |
A59232 | Where is Holborn? |
A59232 | Where is London? |
A59232 | Where is that Kings- street? |
A59232 | Where, or in what Place, lives Dr. H.? |
A59232 | Which Discourse may be apply''d to those who ask, How, or by what means, the Soul and Body were United or made One Thing? |
A59232 | Why are we afraid of Sinning, but for fear of losing GOD''s Favour, and of a Friend making him become our Enemy? |
A59232 | Why is[ Infallible] then added to[ Certainty] if it have no Different Signification from it, or do not add some degree of Certainty to it? |
A59232 | Why then must the Senses be quite discarded as Useless Servants for Knowledge, and be branded for constant Lyers and Deceivers? |
A59232 | Will any but a Heretick deny this? |
A59232 | all of them being Equally in the Books? |
A59232 | can not he do all things? |
A59232 | or how they will explicate it? |
A59232 | or no? |
A59232 | that is, whether after the Composition there remains only One Actual Thing, or Many Actual Things or Entities? |
A59242 | And what Catholick alive will presume to say this? |
A59242 | And what needs Princes desire any greater security( say they) what need they trouble themselves with their Subjects speculative opinions? |
A59242 | And why not good for the Catholick cause? |
A59242 | But alas how groundless is such a fear? |
A59242 | But do not Protestants fear him too? |
A59242 | For by granting only so much, it will necessarily follow? |
A59242 | For( saies he) what needs any oath at all to detect who are Roman Catholicks? |
A59242 | Hereto his adversary is brought in replying And what for Excommunications and absolutions, be they in the princes power also? |
A59242 | How comes it then to pass that they can in England swear that the King is supreme Head and Governour in all causes Ecclesiastical or spirituall? |
A59242 | Is it because the Oath of Supremacy has so peculiar a conformity to their principles, and that of Allegiance to their practises? |
A59242 | Now what Christian at this day alive will make these two Recognitions in the sence aforesaid? |
A59242 | Now who will believe such an Oath as this? |
A59242 | Or rather will they not be esteemed for such an oaths sake, resolved to be disloyal both to God and man? |
A59242 | This is known at Rome and all Christendom over; and yet who dare impute Heresy to them? |
A59242 | Though how can Equivocation be excluded, when according to them one Equivocation may be renounced by another? |
A59242 | What apprehension have the Kings of France, Spain, or the State of Venice from such promises? |
A59242 | What then can be imagined more necessary for a cure to so great a confusion, then to change such inefficacious instruments of Loyalty? |
A59242 | Who can reconcile these things together in such a sence? |
A59242 | Why? |
A59242 | Will he require some to be obedient to Bishops as instituted by Christ, and others to renounce them as Antichristian? |
A59242 | Yea what English Protestant will be willing to make even the Negative Recognition? |
A59242 | or that they are so ready, and pressing to disclaim and condemn all that themselves have done these last twenty years? |
A59229 | Again, is it clear out of the Citations nakedly set down, what went before and after? |
A59229 | Ah, Sr, do you know what you ask? |
A59229 | And can you do mee a greater Kindness than to discover this, and bee so highly concern''d for it? |
A59229 | And how must we evidence the Connexion of the Terms( or of the Subject and Predicate) in these First Principles? |
A59229 | And in what consists this Self Evidence? |
A59229 | And is it not as impossible in the Church of England? |
A59229 | And what do such Discourses rely on formally? |
A59229 | And who would not bee angry, fume and take on against a Discourse which is likely to devest you of so considerable and beneficiall a Prerogative? |
A59229 | And why I pray? |
A59229 | And why? |
A59229 | And, are not you rarely qualify''d to bee an Impugner of my Book, who are so perfectly to seek in knowing what''s the main end it drives at? |
A59229 | And, has hee not good reason? |
A59229 | And, what motive proceed those Divines upon in these Censures? |
A59229 | By another antecedent connexion of those Terms with a Third? |
A59229 | By finding another medium connected with them: And how far must this go on? |
A59229 | Can you really and in your heart think they were intended against the Protestants, that you set your selves so formally to answer them? |
A59229 | Did Christ teach it by reading it in a written Book? |
A59229 | Do these words[ Authority of the Catholick Church] mean the Book of Scriptures? |
A59229 | Endlesly, or no? |
A59229 | I beseech you, Sir, what say you to this Discourse? |
A59229 | I know, Sir, you will fume at this usage of your Testimonies: but with what reason? |
A59229 | I was going, Sir, to use your own words, and to ask with what face you could pretend this? |
A59229 | Is Faiths coming down by Ancestours the same as coming down by a book? |
A59229 | Is here any liberall acknowledgment that no man can desert Tradition? |
A59229 | Is here the word Tradition pretended Indifferent and apt to bee taken ambiguously? |
A59229 | Is it clear to every man''s Eyes and Reason, none of these or other faults render all yours Inefficacious? |
A59229 | Is not here enough to signifie unwritten Tradition? |
A59229 | Is not this a strange mistake? |
A59229 | Is universall consent and most grave Authority of all nations, the book of Scripture or written Tradition? |
A59229 | Lord? |
A59229 | Might not any of them come to receive the Communion, if hee would? |
A59229 | My words in that place cited are these? |
A59229 | Nay, do not they often mean by Scripture the very Sence of it, that is Christs Doctrine or the Gospel? |
A59229 | Of what nature are they? |
A59229 | On Tradition? |
A59229 | Or can I desire more then this Father offers mee in express terms? |
A59229 | Or is there a word here to that purpose? |
A59229 | Pray you, Sir, is this the Temper of your Church of England? |
A59229 | Shall I bee bold to tell you, Sir, what is Self confidence? |
A59229 | Sir, where are your thoughts wandring? |
A59229 | Tell mee then, dost not find thy Expectation deluded, which, Sure- footing had rais''d, and our Controversie begin to slide back into petty squabbles? |
A59229 | This being so what was hee concern''d to transcribe the whole large Testimony, no wrong being done to them? |
A59229 | Thus you answer''d my First Discourse, the most solid and most Fundamentall part of my Book? |
A59229 | Well, but what are those other places which must prove mee a liberal Acknowledger of such an unheard of Paradox? |
A59229 | What Mephostophilus reveals these secrets to you? |
A59229 | What means the world[ at present] but that the Tradition of the Apostles is yet vigorous and fresh in the Church? |
A59229 | Why should I? |
A59229 | You ask how an Apostle and Evangelist should bee more present by the Scripture ascertain''d as to words and Sence then by or all Tradition? |
A59229 | You end with a Glance or two at my Self- confidence? |
A59229 | You''l ask, where lies the Fault in such cases? |
A59229 | and how do you make them? |
A59229 | and not rather Assertions of so many nations, or Consent of nations, and Authority of the Catholik Church, of force to cause Faith and Assu rance? |
A59229 | commonly us''d by the Fathers to signify to us the Scriptures? |
A59229 | or a greater Testimony that you are to seek for an Answer to it then the strange Evasion you substitute instead of a reply? |
A59229 | or has any discipline past upon him to debar him from being admitted? |
A59229 | or what''s the Nominative Case in that clause[ is to mee sufficient] to the word is? |
A59241 | Again, does he not intend to conclude''t is a Truth, that this is the Letter and Sence of Scripture? |
A59241 | Also that the Common Maxims of Morality are as self- evident to Humane Nature as any First Principles in the World? |
A59241 | Am not I sure I shall never repeat in the same order all the words I have spoken this last year? |
A59241 | And can a Motive or Reason possible to be False, ever induce in true Reason such an Obligation, or work rationally such an Effect? |
A59241 | And how far must this go on? |
A59241 | And how must we evidence the Connexion of the Terms( or of the Subject and Predicate) in these First Principles? |
A59241 | And in what consists this self- evidence? |
A59241 | And is not Faith it self by these Grounds left in the same pickle? |
A59241 | And so the business is done; for why should he take pains to give answer to that which deserves none; or, if it did, is answered? |
A59241 | And what is it to Assent? |
A59241 | And when he hath done, he asks if any man be the wiser for all this? |
A59241 | And why does not he produce it? |
A59241 | But I may blush( he says) and what''s the Crime? |
A59241 | But can Dr. T. seriously think these words to be indeed so hard as he pretends? |
A59241 | But how does Dr. T. clear himself of this Charge of mine, or how comes he off from his own words? |
A59241 | But how shall this be prov''d? |
A59241 | But is it so clear that I oppose no body he knows of in proving that what is True, is Impossible to be False? |
A59241 | But pray where did I ever pretend''t is unpossible there should have been any deviation from Tradition? |
A59241 | But what have I to do with the Persons? |
A59241 | But why must First Principles be necessarily exprest with that most perfectly- formal Identity? |
A59241 | By another Antecedent Connexion of their Terms with a Third? |
A59241 | Can any thing be produc''d more expresly abetting my way of Discoursing the Grounds of Faith? |
A59241 | Does Dr. T. find such a disagreement amongst men Learned in the Mathematicks, in the understanding the Axioms and Definitions of Euclid? |
A59241 | Does not every Oratour know that the Style due to a Sermon and a strict Discourse of close Reason, are the most different imaginable? |
A59241 | Does not he know one Dr. T.? |
A59241 | Endlesly, or no? |
A59241 | He asks, If this be true, what need then of my Infallibility of Pope or Council? |
A59241 | He likens it to the Coptick and Slavonian Language, talks of Astrology, Palmistry, Chymistry, and what not? |
A59241 | Here are many things worth remark if one had leasure: And first, what means an undoubted Assent? |
A59241 | How can he do this unless he shews the Conclusion necessarily follows? |
A59241 | How should it be? |
A59241 | How then? |
A59241 | How will he prove any thing to be a Contradiction? |
A59241 | How? |
A59241 | I beseech you, Gentlemen, is it the fashion in the Univeesities to solve Arguments on this manner? |
A59241 | If he say''T is not: I ask him what First Truth or Principle I wrong by making that which is Free to be Not Free? |
A59241 | If these men then be not indeed or in True Speech, Christians, what must we call them? |
A59241 | Is he afraid clear Evidences and sensible Demonstrations will not necessarily conclude? |
A59241 | Is it by means of their being materially the same, or the same with a Third? |
A59241 | Is it not enough the Sence be the same, as is found in Definitions, but the Words must be the same also? |
A59241 | Is it not his intent in his Discourses to Conclude ▪ what he speaks of? |
A59241 | Is it possible there should be found among Mankind a Writer so weak, as to put that for a plain Reason which is so plainly contrary to common Sence? |
A59241 | Is it so plain that all Mankind may be deceiv''d in their Sensations, on which kind of Knowledge Authority or Testimony is built? |
A59241 | Is it then by their being the same with one another immediately, or of the same most formal notion? |
A59241 | Is not the Will Free? |
A59241 | Is there any necessity for such a ridiculous perplexing and inconclusive method, when we may vouch we have Clear Evidences and Demonstrations? |
A59241 | Is there then any other way left for these Terms to cohere, which is neither by themselves immediately, nor by a Third? |
A59241 | Lastly, Is Are needless because there is Nature? |
A59241 | Lastly, how does Dr. T. know my Style, were I to make a Sermon? |
A59241 | Might not any one write a Book of such Jargon and call it Demonstration? |
A59241 | Or the Subject and Predicate be put in the self- same words? |
A59241 | To this then after his sufficient consideration, What sayes the Dr.? |
A59241 | To this was joyned( for why should I be ashamed to acknowledge my Poverty, into which that Persecution had driven me?) |
A59241 | Was Drollery ever till now held a Convictive, or a Jeer a Demonstration? |
A59241 | Was it not enough to answer the Reasons, and let the World judge? |
A59241 | Were it not a wise business now upon so simple a Reason to judge that the Stars are undoubtedly Odd? |
A59241 | What then is become of those famous words,[ It is possible all this may be otherwise;] which were onely objected? |
A59241 | What would he have? |
A59241 | Where is this Third Term to prove it? |
A59241 | Where, good Dr? |
A59241 | Which bears a show of ridiculousness, and seems to admit of no possibility of advance towards new Knowledges? |
A59241 | Would any Reader suspect this serious clutter of words should be both untrue, and nothing to purpose besides? |
A59241 | and in forty other places to make the Droll supply the Divine? |
A59241 | or did the commonest Reason ever thus go wrack? |
A59248 | ''T is left then that he must pretend he will demonstrate some former Age has err''d; How I wonder? |
A59248 | 3 ly, Are those Testimonies( and the like may be said of Scripture- proofs) evidently against the present Church, or no? |
A59248 | Again, I ask might you not have mistaken the true Sence without those Human Maxims? |
A59248 | Again, I would ask whether the Trinity be not Evident in Scripture, and the Socinians wilful for denying it? |
A59248 | Again, does not he know all the Catholick Church allow more a thousand times to It than to all the Schoolmen in the World? |
A59248 | Ask him farther; Is there not a necessary Connexion and Relation between such a constant Cause and its formal Effect? |
A59248 | But how know we who began to desert that Rule, and who ever held to it; or that it was ever held to by any? |
A59248 | But how shall we know who enjoyes this Tradition, or what points have been handed down by it from the beginning? |
A59248 | But what were they oblig''d to when they were grown up to ripeness of Judgement? |
A59248 | But who am I that I should attempt such a change in the method of Controversy, or think my self a fit proposer or presser of it? |
A59248 | But why insist I thus on so poor a foolery in a Book I design''d for solid? |
A59248 | But, in case it were deliver''d as ascertain''d by their Senses, to have been taught by the Apostles, what imaginable reason can they have of doubt? |
A59248 | But, where shall I seek those happiest Effects and noblest Arguments of Truth? |
A59248 | But, will you see you still hold Reason your Rule, notwithstanding you cry up the Written word? |
A59248 | By Principles of Faith? |
A59248 | By Principles of Human Science? |
A59248 | By what helps or means? |
A59248 | By what manner? |
A59248 | Can he Demonstrate the exact conformity of its Letter from Copy to Copy, and Translation to Translation, and this up to the very Original? |
A59248 | Can he bring an ampler or Certainer living Authority for the contrary? |
A59248 | Can the ruder sort either know this or be assured of the skill of others by which they know it? |
A59248 | Cur? |
A59248 | Did he never hear of such a thing as the Council of Trent? |
A59248 | Do then these skills clear the Letter of Scripture, that is, make known Gods Sence to you? |
A59248 | Does he mean we hold them oblig''d to cut their Beards, or wear such Garters and Hatbands as their Fore- fathers did? |
A59248 | Does he think Faith being planted in Human, that is Rational, Nature will not propagate it self into consequent and subordinate Tenets and Practices? |
A59248 | Does it evidently speak of Faith or Manners; the universal Church, or particular persons; that is, some Hereticks? |
A59248 | Does it suppose this Degeneracy already past( which is onely proper to your purpose) or yet to come? |
A59248 | Especially, since the performing ● evaricating from that Duty is of equal concern 〈 ◊ 〉 Themselves? |
A59248 | Find you not there expresly that God has hands, feet, nostrils and passions like ours, and this in clear terms? |
A59248 | For, how should either of these be guided by what they neither see nor know? |
A59248 | For, whence hapned it that it seem''d so to him when it was not such? |
A59248 | From Perfection in Science in that particular? |
A59248 | He asks how you are certain that Book is God''s word? |
A59248 | He asks therefore whether he is bound to believe what the present Church delivers to be Infallible? |
A59248 | His raw words reach no farther: What means the word JUST? |
A59248 | How can that be in your Grounds antecedently to the known Sence of the Scripture? |
A59248 | How far are you wide of the Truth? |
A59248 | How strangely wide he roves from the mark? |
A59248 | I ask, is it as plain? |
A59248 | If he does, he must hold it was Eternal; If not, how unconsonant is his parallel? |
A59248 | If so, I ask whether this be clearer in Scripture than that God has hands, feet, nostrils and passions like ours? |
A59248 | In the former we have it told a General Council what their proper task is; namely to keep or hold fast what was believ''d and kept; and how? |
A59248 | Let any man, I say, go about to demonstrate all these difficult Points ro those acute men and will they not smile at his endeavors? |
A59248 | Let us proceed? |
A59248 | No surely; for then he had not miscarry''d: From the Imperfectness of his Science? |
A59248 | Nonne vos magis pluris estis volatilibus caeli? |
A59248 | Nor does Mr. Stillingfleet question this: But, were their Children oblig''d to believe them? |
A59248 | Or for those, Nunquid de bobus cura est Deo? |
A59248 | Or is it so hard to finde it? |
A59248 | Or rather does not Nature most strongly carry them to the contrary? |
A59248 | Pray who must be Judge it is so Evident in Scripture as to render the Dissenters guilty of flat Wilfulness? |
A59248 | Quando? |
A59248 | Quibus auxiliis? |
A59248 | Quid? |
A59248 | Quis? |
A59248 | Quomodo? |
A59248 | Secondly, is it a Fundamental that Christ is God? |
A59248 | That is, does it say there must be a Total Apostasie in Faith before the Year 1664? |
A59248 | The Bishops, or your Church? |
A59248 | Then he ought the more to have believ''d: From Precipitancy? |
A59248 | Vbi? |
A59248 | W ● not the Trinity, Incarnation and other points 〈 ◊ 〉 which we agree held in all Ages since Christ by Gods Church? |
A59248 | Was it some piece of Skill or a Speculative Opinion depending on the Goodness or Badness of the Ancestors knowledge? |
A59248 | Wearing their clothes, or building their houses? |
A59248 | What Evidence can you bring to convince me both that the Church alwayes observ''d this Rule, and could never be deceiv''d in it? |
A59248 | What do you think Controversy is? |
A59248 | What is it then that we affirm the later Ages oblig''d to hold and act as their Forefathers held and acted? |
A59248 | What is it then? |
A59248 | What means the word ALL? |
A59248 | What need he counterfeit this puzzle? |
A59248 | What thing was it which was deliver''d or Testify''d? |
A59248 | What''s now become of your difficulty? |
A59248 | When was this matter of Fact or Preaching this doctrin performed? |
A59248 | When? |
A59248 | Where shall he have it? |
A59248 | Where then may I hope to meet those excellent Forms vested with Bodies? |
A59248 | Where''s his Reason? |
A59248 | Why are they then so kindly dealt with? |
A59248 | Why is it not then a point of Faith? |
A59248 | Why was this doctrin of Christs taught and practic''t? |
A59248 | Will he bring Demonstration against the Point? |
A59248 | Will he recur to Traditions help? |
A59248 | Will you see one Example of our Superficialness and Mr. Stillingfleet''s Solidness? |
A59248 | Yes very well; How comes it then that he runs to some Schoolmen, and neglects the Church speaking in her Representative? |
A59248 | Yet how much of his Book would need no Answer, were this Impertinent Topick laid aside? |
A59248 | You see then these Witnesses have power to propose such an Object as can oblige to Belief? |
A59248 | if not, it can not overthrow the title of This to be a point of Faith: If as plain, why should you not believe both? |
A59248 | or what advantage can I gain to my cause by so sleight an Animadversion? |
A59248 | or, that there were not some in those dayes which never came to our knowledge, different from ours in the very point between us? |
A59247 | Again, Let us ask what Colour or Figure it is of? |
A59247 | Again, since the Bodies are put to cause them, how can we think they are nothing like them? |
A59247 | And I did really intend that Sceptical Men should ask, — Quid profert dignum tanto promissor hiatu? |
A59247 | And is not this enough? |
A59247 | And this gives an Entire Satisfaction to every Man who is capable of Knowing Common Morality,( as, who is not?) |
A59247 | And, Who sees not, that, from this Proposition, Every Man is Rational, it follows, that Peter, John, and each particular Man, is Rational? |
A59247 | And, whence must we take those Differences? |
A59247 | Are they Corporeal, or are they Spiritual, or under what Head shall we rank them? |
A59247 | BUT how can the Things be in our Understanding? |
A59247 | Besides, what should the Soul do with two Material Comparts; one, Organical; the other, Inorganical? |
A59247 | But what needs more than meerly his ascribing Materiality to it, at least, permitting it to belong to it? |
A59247 | But, if no Evidence can be had, what Necessity is there at all of Judging one way or other? |
A59247 | But, should any Sceptick ask why the Idea of Yellow is the Idea of Yellow? |
A59247 | But, suppose this so; why must General Maxims be held Dangerous and Faulty, when the Fault Confessedly lies in other Things? |
A59247 | But, what Good can this do to any, but to such as have renounc''d Common Sense, even to Ridiculousness? |
A59247 | But; what needs any more, since Mr. Locke has already Confuted that Position beyond possibility of any Rational Reply? |
A59247 | Can any Man think that Art and Reflexion do add no Advantage to Untaught Nature? |
A59247 | Can not we suspend our Judgment till Evidence appears; or whether it does ever appear, or not? |
A59247 | Can the Memory be said to Retain what is not? |
A59247 | Does the Mind see the Thing without, by sending out her Rayes of Knowledge to it? |
A59247 | First, If it were the same in Sense, where''s the Harm? |
A59247 | For( to wave my former Proofs) I ask him whence he had first the Notion or Idea of Space? |
A59247 | For, First, What other Reason had they from Nature to put such a Power in the Soul? |
A59247 | For, what are Names, but the Words which signifie those Ideas? |
A59247 | From other Common Heads? |
A59247 | He ask''d, Why? |
A59247 | He is too acute to hold Innate Ideas: It was Acquir''d then, or wrought in him; And by what, but by the Thing, that is, by the Body? |
A59247 | How many are there in the world who are reputed for Learned men, and yet have no Principles which are not taken from Fancy? |
A59247 | How many ways does he distort, wind, turn, poize, stretch, and ply the parts of his Body? |
A59247 | I answer; What have we to do with Ideas when we Predicate? |
A59247 | I ask, Is the Idea of Extension, as to its Representation, in all Respects like that Mode as it is in the Thing; or is it not? |
A59247 | I ask, whether, by his Thought, he means his Judgment? |
A59247 | I grant, that whole Complexion is not knowable by us in this State: But, why have not we as much Knowledge of them as is necessary for us? |
A59247 | I infer; therefore without it, we should not have had so Clear a Knowledge of the Proof, nor consequently of the Conclusion; and is this nothing? |
A59247 | If in it, the old Question returns, How got they thither? |
A59247 | If out of it, How could the Soul''s Acts of Understanding, which are Immanent Acts, become Transitive, and affect a Thing which is without her? |
A59247 | If then we have an Idea or Likeness of Universality, or Generality, What is it like? |
A59247 | If this be true, why are they call''d[ Ideas,] which either signifies Resemblances, or Nothing? |
A59247 | In Answer; First, I ask how he knows God would keep the next Bodies, in that Case, from Closing? |
A59247 | In like manner, should he ask why a Man is a Man? |
A59247 | In order to which I ask the Ideists, Whether the Modes or Accidents are Distinct Entities from the Substance or Thing? |
A59247 | Is Reviving the Notion of Retaining, they being rather of a Contrary Sense to one another? |
A59247 | Is it Blew, Green, or Yellow? |
A59247 | Is it Rare or Dense, Hot, Cold, Moist, or Dry? |
A59247 | Is it Round, Four- square, or Triangular? |
A59247 | Is it a Yard in Length, or but an Inch? |
A59247 | Is it as Thick as a Wall, or as Thin as a Wafer? |
A59247 | Is it as little as a Barly- corn, or as big as a House? |
A59247 | Lastly, Are those Species they put, when purify''d, perfectly like the Thing, or imperfectly? |
A59247 | Lastly, What means his making it then to be Judgment, when we have no Demonstrative Evidence? |
A59247 | Lastly, What means this Power in the Mind to revive Perceptions? |
A59247 | Lastly, What needs this Circumlocution? |
A59247 | May we not as well say we may see Light, and yet have no Notion of it? |
A59247 | May we not judge a Conclusion that is Demonstrated to be True, because it is Demonstrated? |
A59247 | Must they hover still in these few common Heads of Notions? |
A59247 | Neither can this be said, for the Mind could see or know the Thing it self were it in it, else how could it know the Ideas? |
A59247 | Next, how can we know that those Ideas move regularly, and not rather very differently, in diverse Men? |
A59247 | Next, how does it follow, that, because we can not explicate it, we do not know it? |
A59247 | Now, if this be so, why can not they satisfie and instruct Rational Men, and conduce to quiet and fix their Judgment, as well as to Nonplus Wranglers? |
A59247 | Now, things standing thus, who can think Logick, or Syllogism( the main End of it,) are to be slighted as of little or no use? |
A59247 | Now, what sense can we make of an Idea of an Idea, or what means a Similitude of a Similitude, or an Image of an Image? |
A59247 | Now, who can think, that meerly to be at Ease, is this Greatest Good; or the Motive, Object, End, or Determiner of the Will? |
A59247 | On the other side; How facil and natural is my Way of our gaining an Idea or Notion of Infinite? |
A59247 | Or can Remembring be conceived to be the same Notion with Reproduction? |
A59247 | Or can there be a Repository of Nothing? |
A59247 | Or rather if so many, why no more? |
A59247 | Or that an Identical Proposition is True, because''t is Self- evident? |
A59247 | Or that no Intrinsecal Predicate instructs, but only what is Extrinsecal to any Nature? |
A59247 | Or what means it to say, he intends[ Man] by those many Words, and yet would not have it thought so? |
A59247 | Or what other thing was it good for, but to purifie the Species? |
A59247 | Or who bids us Judge at all till we see a good( or Conclusive) Reason why? |
A59247 | Or, if they be not signify''d by the Word[ Man,] how is the Proposition True? |
A59247 | Or, that, when they strike the Eye, they stop there, and are not carry''d into the Brain? |
A59247 | Otherwise, why could not these do it as well as General Maxims? |
A59247 | Secondly, Were those Phantasms, before they were Spiritualiz''d, in the Soul, or Intellectus, or out of it? |
A59247 | So, Mr. Locke asks, If God should place a Man at the Extremity of Corporeal Beings, whether he could not stretch out his Hand beyond his Body? |
A59247 | That, to Unman our selves, so as to seem Crack''d- Brain''d, or Drunk, is the Way to become Soberly Rational? |
A59247 | The Proper Opposite to Probable, is Improbable; and, what has Improbable to do with Absolute? |
A59247 | The Question then is, What is the Proper Subject of Light? |
A59247 | This perform''d, what are they to do next? |
A59247 | Upon my Delay, they call''d me again, and ask''d, Why I came not, having promis''d it? |
A59247 | What Feats of Activity does a Rope- dancer show us? |
A59247 | Where then shall we fix the Bounds, or whence take any Certain Measures of Greater and Lesser Probabilities? |
A59247 | Whether it be not probable, that Thinking is the Action, and not the Essence of the Soul? |
A59247 | Why are we in such hast to hazard falling into Error? |
A59247 | Without which, what do we know? |
A59247 | a Cloth, Board, or Paper, thus figured and colour''d? |
A59247 | how few Men are there, who will profess to Demonstrate in Philosophy, or to reduce their Discourses to Evidence? |
A59251 | 10. Who could justly suspect, that this innocent, this piously zealous proceeding, should beget an adversary in print? |
A59251 | 4. with Tantoene animis coelestibus irae? |
A59251 | A Doctrine which they beleeved to have been delivered with as firm and constant an Authority, as any other whatsoever? |
A59251 | And do you not know, Sir, this new Doctrine fights against the known Laws of your Country? |
A59251 | And doth not this Doctrine evacuate all the fear of Purgatory, Judgment and Hell too? |
A59251 | And hath not your admired Master made a fair hand of it? |
A59251 | And how came these immediately insuing words, to escape his wary Pen, That the Soul without them were more imperfect? |
A59251 | And if Angels can thus Act on Angels, without this interposition of a body, why not on separated souls? |
A59251 | And indeed who ever fanfied that the soul could thus be identified, or become the very self- same thing, with the body? |
A59251 | And is this all? |
A59251 | And secondly, Whether this his new Question of Charity, was there disputed and setled by this our Bull and Council? |
A59251 | And shall this new School have the confidence, against all mens experience, thus to give the Lye to the Consciences of the whole Christian world? |
A59251 | And the Iudg reply; and do not you know, that wilfully you inhere to holy Scriptures? |
A59251 | And we having, touched something of his new Hell, why should we not see how his A ● amantine Chain reaches to Heaven too? |
A59251 | And were it not worth my Readers pains to see, and satiate his soul, with the excellent Demonstration of this sacred Verity? |
A59251 | And what then? |
A59251 | And yet this was as pertinent, as your — Quid non mortalia pectora cogis? |
A59251 | Are those very Affections which constitute Purgatory and Hell too, perfections of the Soul? |
A59251 | As for example, the Divines dispute, Whether if the holy Ghost did not proceed from the Son, he would be distinguisht from the Son? |
A59251 | But I beseech you Sir, how could those solid, cleer- sighted persons, give you the confidence to impose so grosly upon us? |
A59251 | But how by this sudden, and unexpected Doctrin, all our apprehensions are changed in the sufferings of our B. Saviour? |
A59251 | But is this the onely entertainment there? |
A59251 | But this were tollerable, if this were All: Why should not every man enjoy his own thoughts? |
A59251 | But what if this accelerating the day of Iudgment prove no advantage, no help at all to those distressed souls? |
A59251 | Do you Sir promise this new light, of science, of Demonstration? |
A59251 | Do you not know that words, do not signifie naturally, but by institution? |
A59251 | Do you not know that you now fight against the Fathers and Monuments of Antiquity? |
A59251 | Doth the holy Sacrifice of the Altar, which the Church hath defined to be Propitiatory even for the Dead, avail those distressed Souls nothing at all? |
A59251 | First, Concerning the souls of Iust men, in which nothing remains to be purged, when they pass out of this life? |
A59251 | For this question being proposed, Whether souls immediately upon separation, rectifie all their affections? |
A59251 | For what an absurd Exposition of the Council would this be? |
A59251 | For what can all the Councils prevail against a Demonstration? |
A59251 | How then is not the soul divested of those base affections, when she passes out of the body, which have their source from this earthly habitation? |
A59251 | How well doth this agree with that Principle of Nature, That we ought so to do to others, as we would have them do to us? |
A59251 | I have often entertained my self with these thoughts, what a dangerous method Master White prescribed, and as now appears followed? |
A59251 | If I deny it, will they not presently hiss me out? |
A59251 | Is it perhaps, the intermitting at some times, or abating of the fury of their torments? |
A59251 | It will justly fall under our consideration: First, Whether this our present Question of Purgatory were not then intended and defined? |
A59251 | Let him fairly deliver us his sublime sense, in his own words: Whether our devotions assist those souls or no? |
A59251 | Might not this excellent Sermon very well become a St. Austen or a St. Paul? |
A59251 | Secondly, How frivolously he concludes, That the affections to corporal pleasures accompany the soul in her state of separation? |
A59251 | Seventhly, Who ever rendred it Evident, that No Alteration can befall a separated Soul from any other Spirit, without the interposition of the Body? |
A59251 | The Protestants face us down that we make Idols of ● ● ictures, against our own souls and knowledge: What impudence is this? |
A59251 | The Question was, How many sorts of souls were admitted to the intuitive Vision of God before the general day of Judgment? |
A59251 | Thirdly, Whoever fancied, That a separated soul shall be tormented with a vast grief, by reason corporal pleasures are now impossible to be injoyed? |
A59251 | This doctrin presupposed, What can separated souls be concerned when the day of Judgment shall come? |
A59251 | This puts all to a loss: For how shall it be known when Councils and Consistories apply themselves aright? |
A59251 | What Goliath is this that exprobrates the Hoast of the Living God? |
A59251 | What Physitian ever understood fully the Nature, the operations, the effects, of any one Herb, any one Simple? |
A59251 | What benefit doe Separated Souls receive by them? |
A59251 | What do you conceive of the holy Apostles? |
A59251 | What do you think of Lumen Gloriae, the Light of Glory, which is farther required? |
A59251 | What doctrin shall we have from you of the Saints in this life? |
A59251 | What further mischief can we expect? |
A59251 | What if God should again repair this thus annihilated soul? |
A59251 | What if there were no body, no motion, no time at all, could not God create a Soul, and destroy it at his pleasure? |
A59251 | What if we could obtain your new Master to plead on the behalf of that Faith we now maintain? |
A59251 | What is Purgatory( says he to Catholicks) but that satisfaction for sins which the souls of those who depart this life suffer? |
A59251 | What is it for the now great Trinobant to understand Men and Angels? |
A59251 | What more sublime things are disputed in Theology, then Father, Son, Generation, Spiration, Nature, Person? |
A59251 | What of the ever Blessed Virgin, even when she bore the Saviour of the world in her sacred womb? |
A59251 | What of the holy Fathers ofx the old Law? |
A59251 | What sense will this bear? |
A59251 | What shall we hope for in his Theology, now he hath gotten this much nobler Title? |
A59251 | What should we wonder at these Productions, which out of an absolutely erroneous Method, were hatched, and brought to light? |
A59251 | What then is the effect of all our tears and prayers? |
A59251 | What then was begotten in the souls of those holy Apostles and Disciples, who followed our B. Saviour by his Preaching? |
A59251 | When is this purgation perfected, comp ● eated, ended? |
A59251 | When then any controversie is to be decided, and a Council is summoned to declare our Faith; what course is then taken? |
A59251 | Whether ever they divided this, from the rest of their Faith, and allowed it a less degree of assurance onely, as of Opinion? |
A59251 | Whether he received it in his childhood, when he was first instructed in Christian belief, and which, till he now became a Doctor, he followed? |
A59251 | Whether it were not their full perswasion? |
A59251 | Whether the hastning of the day of Iudgment be any way beneficial to them? |
A59251 | Who ever believed that now in this life, our Souls are really and truly our Bodies, and our Bodies are our Souls? |
A59251 | Who ever comprehended the Composition, the Properties, or even the Essential notion of a Fly? |
A59251 | Who ever was concerned or tormented, because he could not do that, which he knew to be impossible? |
A59251 | Who ever was intollerably afflicted, because he could not Fly? |
A59251 | Who hath rendred it evident that all this could be effected in one indivisible moment? |
A59251 | Why should not this great Master be as happy as his own Imaginations, and the Applause of his Scholars can make him? |
A59251 | Why should we then wonder, if we have a new Purgatory? |
A59251 | Why should we trouble our heads any more with the Gospels, with Paul? |
A59251 | Why then should we wonder at the Issues of this Brain? |
A59251 | Will they not cry out to the faggot with me? |
A59251 | Would n ● t the Church be unavoidably guilty of a ● upereminent Error, in a Doctrin which draws so much practice after it? |
A59251 | Would not all Christians be justly charged with an intollerable folly? |
A59251 | and that we have constantly heard, that souls are delivered out of Purgatory by these powerfull helps, before the Day of Iudgment? |
A59251 | and trembling shunnest the Digbaean attempts? |
A59251 | and what more powerful to ravish the whole affections of a soul, then the divine face of her Spouse? |
A59251 | and yet your self had a ● winkling light of it p. 21. for having asked your friend, when you should see him in the Coantry? |
A59251 | but where is this restriction? |
A59251 | did all these injoy Beatitude, or were they imperfect in Charity? |
A59251 | hath he not now compleately ended his work? |
A59251 | is there still a higher Court, to which I may and ought to appeal, from their sentence, as to a superiour Iudg and Umpire over them? |
A59251 | of the Baptist? |
A59251 | or become an Angel? |
A59251 | or did this Sun not dart forth his existencies as perfect Charity the immediate disposition to heaven required? |
A59251 | or had she been less Perfect if she had passed out of this life, by perfect mortification without them? |
A59251 | or how long do we hinder Fire and Sword? |
A59251 | or is she then not her selfe because she is without them? |
A59251 | or must it not of necessity have so? |
A59251 | or render his body as incorruptible as a Diamond? |
A59251 | say it is demonstrable, that Souls being purged are immediately in Heaven? |
A59251 | that such an Author as you are first thrust out of the sacred Communion of the faithful, should expiate or pay for this his presumption with death? |
A59251 | that you combate an immemorable custome? |
A59251 | what did Peter, Paul, or Iohn, or our B. Saviour himself? |
A59251 | what in particular of St. Paul, when he tels us, I live now not I, but Christ lives in me? |
A59251 | what practise can we regulate by such Positions? |
A59251 | will you pronounce, That never any Saint had perfectly regulated his affections but just in that very moment he passed out of this life? |
A59250 | Again, by what Virtue or Power does it work it''s Effects, and how? |
A59250 | Again, is the Essence or Nature of this Idea of Existence such that it is Essentially Existent, or not? |
A59250 | Again, when''t is said,[ it is now become a Term of Art,] What means the word[ now?] |
A59250 | And how can they expect such an Affront will not be resented by an Infinite Majesty? |
A59250 | And why not? |
A59250 | And why, but because''t is Hopeless and Impossible? |
A59250 | And yet, what kind of Thing can it be? |
A59250 | And, are all these Acquisitions worth nothing? |
A59250 | BUT what shall the Unlearned Vulgar do in the mean time? |
A59250 | Behold here the utmost to which meer Natural Reason could raise Souls immerst in Matter? |
A59250 | But in what manner does this Third Person proceed from the other Two? |
A59250 | But is this Form or Act, we call Goodness Formally in GOD? |
A59250 | But must the Climax of BEING, stop in that lowest Degree of Entity, Base Matter? |
A59250 | But, ● ow, or by what Vehicle, came the Knowledge of those Operations into thy Understanding? |
A59250 | Can any Man hope to Byass a Iudge, whose Impartiality and Uprightness is Essential to Him? |
A59250 | Can the Thing, stand for, or supply the place of it self? |
A59250 | Can they deny that GOD Knows and Loves Himself? |
A59250 | Can they say that the Deity does not Verifie those Distinct Notions, or that we say False when we attribute them to GOD? |
A59250 | Can they say, That Distinction of the Substance, does not Particularize it, or ● ake Distinct Substances? |
A59250 | Can they say, That tho''there be Distinction ▪ in GOD, yet it does not any way or under any Respect, make GOD Distinct? |
A59250 | Can they say, That, tho''GOD Verifies them, yet there is no Distinction at all in GOD? |
A59250 | Can they say, that Knower and Known, Lover and Loved, are not Distinct, and( in some sort) Opposite Notions? |
A59250 | Discourse then being evidently such a Connexion of Propositions, I ask, In what Soil or Territory in Nature do Propositions grow? |
A59250 | For did they ever lay any Self- Evident Principles, or build on them, as those to which those Proofs are finally reducible? |
A59250 | For example; I would ask them what kind of Thing is this Pourtraiture or Idea of Existence? |
A59250 | For inspiring us with good Thoughts, and pitching their Tents about us, to defend us from the Assaults and Fiery Darts of our Ghostly Enemy? |
A59250 | For, let us ask all Mankind, and even the rudest Vulgar, how many Persons there are in such a Place? |
A59250 | From what determinate Points in that Nothing which they call Vacuum, do they measure or rate the Perpendicularity of this Motion of theirs? |
A59250 | Hence is farther shown, that to those who ask, How the Soul and Body come to be United? |
A59250 | How can that Man pretend to love any thing, who loves not Him in whom are all Things? |
A59250 | How can they? |
A59250 | How lamely and imperfectly have ● e reacht it? |
A59250 | How, then, and in what manner, ought they to bear themselves? |
A59250 | I ask then, Is it by Chance that those Atomes were Self- Existent, as they pretend? |
A59250 | If a Body, where dwells it in this habitable World? |
A59250 | If a Spirit, is it a Created one or an Angel, or is it Increated? |
A59250 | In that of Being? |
A59250 | In what Sense, I beseech him, or according to what Notion or Respect do we hold He is Distinct? |
A59250 | Is it Intelligent, or not- intelligent? |
A59250 | Is it a Body, or a Spirit? |
A59250 | Is it a Simple Body, or a Compound one? |
A59250 | Is not this enough, will they say, for Salvation? |
A59250 | Is not this, in effect, to give Truth it self the Lye? |
A59250 | Is our Notion of Existence at least with propriety said of GOD? |
A59250 | Let''s go on, and ask: Is our Notion of Ens predicated with Propriety of GOD? |
A59250 | May they not then with equal reason say, that Gold verifies the Notions of Yellow, and Heavy, yet there is no Yellowness or Weightiness in Gold? |
A59250 | Nor can these Qualities be there by some Material Representation or Resemblance; For what can resemble ▪ Dryness or Moistness? |
A59250 | Now in our way, how impossible is it to oppose any such Difficulties? |
A59250 | Now who sees not that such a thing as Respect is not to be found, nor has any place in Material Nature? |
A59250 | Or can there need any Proxy for what is, it self, Present to the Mind? |
A59250 | Or do our Catechisms now- a- days teach us Artificial Conceits? |
A59250 | Or to love Himself, if he loves not his own only True Happiness? |
A59250 | Or what Virtuoso had ever an Effectual Love or Wish to dig to the Center of the Earth, to make curious Observations of the Rarities found there? |
A59250 | Or what ail''d them that they could not lie still, when nothing impell''d them? |
A59250 | Or, by what parallel ● hall we illustrate it? |
A59250 | Or, lastly, Who would care to lead a Holy Life, if He deem''d that GOD was not Holy Himself? |
A59250 | Or, who can be so wickedly unmannerly, as to admit Voluntary Distractions, when he is fixing his Eye upon such ● Glorious Object? |
A59250 | Quod si accepisti, quid gloriaris quasi non acceperis? |
A59250 | Secondly, Whether these Particulars are not Three, and no more? |
A59250 | Shall we compare it to the condition of a Child in the Womb on the one side, and of a perfect Man grown up to Rip ● Knowledge on the other? |
A59250 | These Grounds laid, the Question now is, What is the Analogical Entity or Unity peculiar and Proper to Quantity as Distinct from the rest? |
A59250 | They will ask why the Denying a Tenet, which is meerly Speculative, should be so hainously taken and severely resented? |
A59250 | Thirdly, Whether those Three Particulars are not most fitly call''d[ Persons?] |
A59250 | To come closer then; I ask, What is this Thing they call CHANCE? |
A59250 | Was it by Chance, that they, or at least the main Body of them mov''d downwards, and not upwards, and this perpendicularly? |
A59250 | We no sooner alter the Actual Being of a Thing, but we destroy it, and make it not- bee? |
A59250 | What Figure it is of? |
A59250 | What Greater Joy, since we know we must die, and that our Soul survives for ever, than to know where our Soul shall go to be Eternally Happy? |
A59250 | What Man has a hearty Desire to climb to the Moon? |
A59250 | What Respect ought we to show towards them for the Excellency rf their Nature, and their High Station in the Created Universe? |
A59250 | What easier than to have a good Intention to pursue our own Happiness, and to do nothing that can make us lose it; and, by losing in undo our selves? |
A59250 | What heart would not break in the midst of all Temptations, rather than Crucifie again so dear a Saviour? |
A59250 | What is there of more Use than the Mathematicks? |
A59250 | What kind of Place will fit it? |
A59250 | What made them move at all? |
A59250 | When I set my self to speculate or write, do I know before hand what New Thoughts I shall have, or what ● ● Former Thoughts will Dictate to me? |
A59250 | Whether Square, Round, Cylindrical or Octogone? |
A59250 | Whether it be Diaphanous or Opacous? |
A59250 | Whether it be White or Black, or of some middle Colours? |
A59250 | Whether it be as Hard as a Stone, or as Soft as Butter? |
A59250 | Whether it sends out Effluviums or Particles of it''s own Nature, or no? |
A59250 | Whether the Parts it has do stand Erect, or lean Sloping, or lie Flat? |
A59250 | Who can be so Ungrateful as wilfully to offend and disoblige so kind a Benefactor? |
A59250 | Who can chuse but be Astonisht, even to an Extasie, at such a Generous Goodness? |
A59250 | Who is ready to pardon all our Sins at the first asking, if we heartily, sincerely and penitently ask it? |
A59250 | Will they say these Distinct Substances, they being Spiritual or Intelligent, are not to be ● all''d[ PERSONS?] |
A59250 | With whom then will these New Proselytes joyn hemselves in Prayet, Sacraments, Church- Government, and other such Concerns? |
A59250 | especially, How should He have it still who has already Communicated it, or Parted with it all?] |
A59250 | ● ood- wink Him who is Essentially ALL- SEEING? |
A59250 | ● … ow shall we then frame any ● ● ● Conception of the Difference ● … en thy Former and this Future State? |
A59240 | Again; Does he think there is no Connexion of Terms in other things, but only in these? |
A59240 | Against all these strong Proofs of their being Conscious of, and( in what they could) Abetting to this Libel, what can they bring for themselves? |
A59240 | And now, Gentlemen, is not this mighty Learned? |
A59240 | And, Did not all the Learned World follow it, till Cartesius''s Time? |
A59240 | And, by what Rule must I needs speak as he would have me? |
A59240 | And, for what Reason does he impose it upon me, to hold such an Impious Tenet? |
A59240 | And, if not; pray, What was your Aim in taking this Way, so Ungrateful to Sober Men, so Nauseous to the Learned, and so Unchristian in it self? |
A59240 | And, now, where is all this Unheard of Arrogancy? |
A59240 | And, why so? |
A59240 | And, why? |
A59240 | Are Moving more, or Moving less, Essential Differences of Body? |
A59240 | Are not all Truths, the Objects of these Knowledges, Connected; but some of them stand at variance with one another? |
A59240 | Are not these most Profound Principles? |
A59240 | Are you stupid, that you sit studying here, Unconcern''d, when you are proclaim''d a Heretick all over the Town? |
A59240 | But with what Reason? |
A59240 | But, Gentlemen, to what end were all these Objections huddl''d together, in their Preface, and Dialogue? |
A59240 | But, How? |
A59240 | But, What kind of Form is the Soul then? |
A59240 | But, could he have more discover''d his own Ignorance, than to call the Knowledge of Men in the Moon, and Planetary- Men, Astronomical Observations? |
A59240 | But, does he reply to my Answer, tho''never so negligently and carelesly written? |
A59240 | But, what Return, do you think, was made me, for this Fair and Candid Proposal? |
A59240 | But, what can not Impotent Passion feign, and pretend, when Reason is Nonpluss''d? |
A59240 | But, what is all this to me? |
A59240 | But, what is all this to me? |
A59240 | But, why does he not relate this Perpetual Decree of the Council, in its own Words, if there be any such? |
A59240 | Can any Man be so weak, as not to know that[ Either the One, or the Other,] means,[ Neither the One, nor the other, Determinatery?] |
A59240 | Can any Man of Common Sense think, this is the Method to promote Truth? |
A59240 | Can this Man do himself a greater Disparagement, than to tell his Reader how fond he is of such Trash? |
A59240 | Could not GOD''s Omnipotence have kept their First Matter from Moving, when he had first Created it? |
A59240 | Did ever any Solid Man hold, that the Matter or Form either, singly consider''d, are Things, or any thing else than Parts of a Thing? |
A59240 | Do I not hold to the Notions of Ens, Unum, Matter, Form? |
A59240 | Do not all Aristotelians pretend to it, as well as I? |
A59240 | Do they think I would have taken it ill from any Man, if he shew''d me the Weakness of my Argument? |
A59240 | Does he go about to prove the Contrary? |
A59240 | Does he shew that I deviate from the Nature of the Thing in hand? |
A59240 | Does he shew they proceed upon Unevident Principles, or False and Unprov''d Suppositions; or, that the Terms I use in my Discourse, are Unconnected? |
A59240 | Does he think that I account all these to be Errours? |
A59240 | Does it conduce to prove TRUTH, or confute ERROUR? |
A59240 | Does not Eye- sight, and my express Words in that place, put this out of all Doubt, or Cavil? |
A59240 | Does not Fire immediately burn us? |
A59240 | Does not the Denial of this make all Second Causes Useless? |
A59240 | Does the Knowledge of those Some burthen or fill the Angel''s Intellect, so, that it can hold no more? |
A59240 | For, What is all this to the Argument? |
A59240 | For, if they may have so many Operations in the First Instant,( subsequent to one another, in the Order of Nature,) why not more? |
A59240 | Gentlemen; What can any sober Men think of such a kind of Writer? |
A59240 | Had Le Grand, had Cartesius any such? |
A59240 | His Reason? |
A59240 | His, or Mine? |
A59240 | How proves he this? |
A59240 | How, then, does he Answer them? |
A59240 | However, he will do better than Answering Arguments: And, How is that? |
A59240 | I beseech him, VVhose Speech? |
A59240 | I beseech him, who stated the Question on this fashion, or pretended we spoke of This Body, or This Spirit, which only do actually exist? |
A59240 | If not, then he must say the Council errs: If it be, what is the Matter to this Form? |
A59240 | If so, is not this all that is requisite to make a Sub- species? |
A59240 | In what, then, consists this Arrogancy of mine? |
A59240 | Is it Arrogance to have a high Opinion of what GOD, and Nature( the Work of his Divine Wisdom) have done? |
A59240 | Is it neither an Assistant, or Extrinsecal Form; nor an Informing, or Intrinsecal one? |
A59240 | Is not the Council it self extant? |
A59240 | Is not this Pleasant? |
A59240 | Is the Soul a Form at all, or no? |
A59240 | Lastly, If this be a Point of Faith,( as they would have it thought,) why is not this press''d home against me? |
A59240 | Lastly, What is all this to the Duty incumbent on him, and owing to his Readers, who desire to see Truth? |
A59240 | Lastly, What is their Scurrilous Dialogue, to their producing, or so much as Naming, any one Principle of theirs; to do which, I had challeng''d them? |
A59240 | Le Grand has falsify''d my Words, tho''he puts them all for mine: and, that too, in a Distinct Character? |
A59240 | Le Grand imagine there goes no more to the Interpretation of Scripture, than a hasty Fancy of our own? |
A59240 | Le Grand to the Reason of it? |
A59240 | Le Grand''s Assertion, p. 130? |
A59240 | Le Grand, to take the Manly Way of Arguing becoming a Scholar, and to prove what he says? |
A59240 | Le Grand, whether he has not forsworn all Sincerity, and Common Honesty? |
A59240 | Le Grand? |
A59240 | Let me ask you then, What means all this Railing, and Libelling? |
A59240 | Let them take their own New Method, unheard of amongst Learned Men, hitherto: Who can hinder them? |
A59240 | May not Truth be spoke Always, as oft as there is Occasion? |
A59240 | Must we still throw away our precious Time, and blur Paper with Angry Repartees, reciprocated endlesly? |
A59240 | Now, in our Way of Doctrine, how easily are all these Speeches reconcil''d? |
A59240 | Num in Jurgiis ac Rixis, sine fine reciprocatis, ac nemini profuturis, prodigendum Tempus, conspurcanda Charta? |
A59240 | Or( which is the same,) What is this Thing which is Suspended? |
A59240 | Or, Is it neither Intrinsecal, nor Not- Intrinsecal to it? |
A59240 | Or, What Man, well in his Wits, could hope to obtain Belief that I held such a piece of Extravagant Nonsense? |
A59240 | Or, Why should this exasperate them to a Raving Extasie of Railing? |
A59240 | Or, Will any but a Mad- man say, that GOD is the Immediate Cause of that Burning, or Wetting? |
A59240 | Or, are[ Moving more, and Moving less,] Contradictories; as are the Differences I put, and argue from them? |
A59240 | Or, can not Body be, without being either of them? |
A59240 | Or, could an Angel, which is a Pure Act, have been Created without Knowing at all, as a Body could without Moving at all? |
A59240 | Or, is Spondanus''s Relating it more Authentick than the Words of the Council it self? |
A59240 | Quid hîc faciendum? |
A59240 | The Council said, it was such, verè& essentialiter; and, if it were Truly such, why may not a Truth, that belongs to Faith, be spoke at all times? |
A59240 | The Question is, VVhat this State was? |
A59240 | The Question, then, is, What is this Accusative Case? |
A59240 | This is said; but, still the Question is, Why not All at once, if Some? |
A59240 | To what end, then, does he bring such Stuff? |
A59240 | Vides, mi Amice multùm colende, quòd etiam dum de Pace loquor, Impugnationem aggrediar ac Contentionem tecum denuò instaurem? |
A59240 | Water wet us? |
A59240 | Well, but, all this while, what kind of Form is it? |
A59240 | What Gibberish is this? |
A59240 | What Harm, what Incivility is in this Reply? |
A59240 | What Man living dares deal with such an Adversary, who has Omnipotence, in all Exigencies, still at hand, to befriend him? |
A59240 | What Reader will not smile at his Humour of saying any thing, tho''never so manifestly False? |
A59240 | What Remedy now? |
A59240 | What Stuff is this? |
A59240 | What a clutter does he keep with the Word[ stetisse?] |
A59240 | What answers he to these Arguments? |
A59240 | What can stint them to such a precise Number? |
A59240 | What do these Men? |
A59240 | What have I to do with the Men in the Moon, the Planetary Gentlemen, or the Pre- Adamites? |
A59240 | What hinders, then, their having at once all they naturally can have? |
A59240 | What is Annihilation to Cartesius''s Method to find out First Principles, by denying the Certainty of all his Senses? |
A59240 | What is all this to Philosophy? |
A59240 | What is his Answer? |
A59240 | What is now to be done? |
A59240 | What is this Midling Form then? |
A59240 | What is this to purpose? |
A59240 | What means he? |
A59240 | What means[ promoted, and admitted more fully to see GOD,] but, that they saw him before, tho''not so fully? |
A59240 | What replies he to this, in which the Force of my Answer consists? |
A59240 | What says he to this Clear Demonstration? |
A59240 | What says he to this? |
A59240 | Where are we now? |
A59240 | Where are we now? |
A59240 | Where did I speak in the Abstract of Essentia, Potentia essendi, or Quo potest esse? |
A59240 | Who, but a Mad man, could hold two such Inconsistent Tenets? |
A59240 | Why aliquando only? |
A59240 | Why did none but his Devil set me on writing? |
A59240 | Why is my Foot Cloven? |
A59240 | Why must this Argument be repeated here, where we are speaking of the Manner of Operating peculiar to Angels? |
A59240 | Why should an Honest Man, in an Honest Cause, be asham''d to shew his Face? |
A59240 | Would not any Man swear now that all was Cock- sure? |
A59240 | that is, How shews he these Words, thus put together, in my Books? |
A59240 | the same that is meant by the Word[ Thing?] |
A59234 | & c. And they reasoned with themselvs, saying, If we shall say from heaven, he will say unto us, Why did ye not then believe him? |
A59234 | & c. how is she become as a widow? |
A59234 | ( i. e.) Is ignorance fit to commend learning, or folly me ● ● to praise wisdom? |
A59234 | ( i. e.) how long wilt thou delay to send me help? |
A59234 | A note of Interrogation marked thus —? |
A59234 | Addubitatio sola est, — Heu quae nunc tellus, quae me aequora possunt Excipe ● e? |
A59234 | After whom is the King of Israel come out? |
A59234 | Alas, what can saying make them believe, whom seeing can not perswade? |
A59234 | Am I a God at hand? |
A59234 | An mihi cantando victus non redderet ille? |
A59234 | And against whom hast thou exalted thy voyce, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
A59234 | And he saith unto them, Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath dayes, or to do evill? |
A59234 | And shall so eminent a vertue be expelled, thrust out, banished, and cast away from the City? |
A59234 | And thou Lord, how long? |
A59234 | And would any wise man ever have so said? |
A59234 | Are they Hebrews? |
A59234 | Are they Ministers of Christ? |
A59234 | Art thou in poverty? |
A59234 | Art thou rich? |
A59234 | Can a man take fire in his bosome, and his cloaths not be burnt? |
A59234 | Can a woman forget her sucking child? |
A59234 | Can one goe upon hot coles, and his feet not be burnt? |
A59234 | Can the Host of Heaven help me? |
A59234 | Can the flag grow without water? |
A59234 | Can the rush grow up without mire? |
A59234 | Can the rush grow up without mire? |
A59234 | Can the stag grow without water? |
A59234 | Cicero for Milo: What should Milo hate Clodius, the flower of his glory? |
A59234 | Creditis avectos hostes? |
A59234 | Darest thou presume to praise him? |
A59234 | David when he would abase himself, cryes out; Who am I, O Lord God? |
A59234 | Dicet aliquis; Haec igitur est tua disciplina? |
A59234 | Did I walk abroad to see my delight? |
A59234 | Did the Sun ever bring fruitful Harvest, but was more hot than pleasant? |
A59234 | Did you mark his speeches? |
A59234 | Dixi, filium habeo; ah quid dixi? |
A59234 | Dost thou now govern the Kingdom of Israel? |
A59234 | Doth God prevert judgement? |
A59234 | En quid agam? |
A59234 | Esau speaking of his brother Jacob, saith, Is he not rightly called Jacob? |
A59234 | Et procul, ò miseri, quae tanta insania, cives? |
A59234 | Et quae tanta fuit Romam tibi causa videndi? |
A59234 | Et quisquam numen Junonis adoret? |
A59234 | Facinus est vincire civem Romanum, scelus verberare, prope patricidium necare: quid dicam in crucem tollere? |
A59234 | Facti quasi poenitentia: Sed quid ego ità gravem personam induxi? |
A59234 | For doe I now perswade men, or God? |
A59234 | For this thy shameful and accursed fact, what shall I call thee? |
A59234 | Give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with food convenient for me: lest I be full and deny thee, and say, Who is the Lord? |
A59234 | God hath given them the spirit of slumber: what''s that? |
A59234 | Hath this world a government? |
A59234 | Have not I commanded thee? |
A59234 | Have we not prophesied in thy name; have we not cast out Devils in thy name, and done miracles in thy name? |
A59234 | Have you any fathers that be not sometimes froward? |
A59234 | Have you any of your children that be not sometimes cumbersome? |
A59234 | How is my Sun, whose beams are shining bright, Become the cause of my dark ugly night? |
A59234 | How is this suffered? |
A59234 | How much then is a man better then a sheep? |
A59234 | If I be a Master, where is my fear? |
A59234 | If I have spoken evill, bear witnesse of the evill: but if well, why smitest thou me? |
A59234 | If he be a good man, why speak you ill of him? |
A59234 | If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
A59234 | If then I be a father, where is mine honour? |
A59234 | If thou doe well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
A59234 | In English, What doe you and your sister make? |
A59234 | Is Ephraim my dear son? |
A59234 | Is any thing too hard for God? |
A59234 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
A59234 | John 21.15,& c. Thus Christ speaks to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas lovest thou me more then these? |
A59234 | Joseph was amongst his brethren, did I say brethren? |
A59234 | Men and Brethren, what shall we doe to be saved? |
A59234 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A59234 | My soul is sore vexed, but thou O Lord how long? |
A59234 | Nomadumque p ● tam connubia supplex? |
A59234 | Non arma expedient, totaque ex urbe sequentur? |
A59234 | Nunquid, vos Medici, quid characteres ficti? |
A59234 | O Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy name in all the world? |
A59234 | O Naves, referent in mare te novi Fluctus: O quid agis? |
A59234 | Oh death, where is thy sting, oh grave, where is thy victory? |
A59234 | Or how do I captiv''d in this dark plight, Bewail the case, and in the cause delight? |
A59234 | Out of the same mouth proceedeth blessing and cursing: Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
A59234 | Paul corrects his doubtfulnesse of Agrippa''s belief, where he saith, Believest thou King Agrippa? |
A59234 | Paul uses the words of Epicures, What advantages it me, if the dead rise not? |
A59234 | Prima velut mediis, mediis ita Epanodos i m a Consona dat repetens: Crudelis tu quoque mater; Crudelis mater magis, an puer improbus ille? |
A59234 | Quam bene, Caune, meo poteras gener esse parenti? |
A59234 | Quam bene, Caune, tuo poteram nurus esse parenti? |
A59234 | Quem alienum fidum invenies, si tuis hostis fueris? |
A59234 | Quid faciam? |
A59234 | Quid facies facies Veneris cum veneris antè? |
A59234 | Quid his immoror? |
A59234 | Quid hoc esse censes? |
A59234 | Quid hoc esse existimas? |
A59234 | Quid memorem, efferam, repetam? |
A59234 | Quid non mortalia pectora cogit Auri sacra fames? |
A59234 | Quid plus videret, qui intrasset? |
A59234 | Quid tu& soror facitis? |
A59234 | Quis Locus aut Lacus? |
A59234 | Quousque tandem, Catilina, abutere patientiâ nostrâ? |
A59234 | Quàm celeriter Pompeio duce belli impetus navigavit? |
A59234 | Sed haec utcumque ignoscenda, illud quis ferat? |
A59234 | Sed quid opus est verbis? |
A59234 | Sed vos qui tandem? |
A59234 | Sees ● not thou these Trophies erected in his honor, and his honor shining in these Trophies? |
A59234 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
A59234 | Shall we therefore curse the Sun? |
A59234 | Some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
A59234 | Superatne& vescitur aura Aetherea, nec adhuc crudelibus occubat umbris? |
A59234 | Tantamne rem tam negligenter agier? |
A59234 | Tell us( say they) for whose cause is this evill come upon us? |
A59234 | That they are not necessary, you can not say; for what more necessary in your life, then to write well? |
A59234 | The chief Priests and the Elders of the people came unto Christ, as he was teaching and said, By what authority dost thou these things? |
A59234 | They will marry, having condemnation; Now, least any might, What, for marrying? |
A59234 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
A59234 | Thou that sayst a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
A59234 | Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thy self? |
A59234 | Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he yet find fault? |
A59234 | Thus Virgil, Ah Corydon, Corydon, what madnesse hath thee moved? |
A59234 | Thus in English, Whether the worst, the child accurst, or else the cruel mother? |
A59234 | Unkindness moved me, and what can so throuble me, or wrack my thoughts are unkindness? |
A59234 | Vbi gentium? |
A59234 | Vos agri, vos parietes obtestor; an non sudabatis, cum tantum nefas hoc loco perpetrabatur? |
A59234 | Were it your case, what would you answer? |
A59234 | What didst thou covet? |
A59234 | What have I to do with the multitude of your sacrifices, saith the Lord? |
A59234 | What man is there living, but will pitty such a case, if he be a man? |
A59234 | What profit hath a man of all his labour which he hath under the Sun? |
A59234 | What shall I doe? |
A59234 | What then? |
A59234 | What''s more odious then labour to the idle, fasting to the glutton, want to the covetous, shame to the proud, and good laws to the wicked? |
A59234 | When we demand a question; as, Cujum pecus? |
A59234 | When we earnestly affirm; as, Quousque tandem, Catilina, abutere patientiâ nostra? |
A59234 | Where is the wise? |
A59234 | Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
A59234 | Whither shall I goe from thy Spirit? |
A59234 | Who are these that flie as a clowd, and as the Doves to their windows? |
A59234 | Who art thou, O great Mountain? |
A59234 | Who can understand his errors? |
A59234 | Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
A59234 | Who is a God like unto thee? |
A59234 | Who more worthy of renown, honour and same, then Caesar? |
A59234 | Whom hast thou reproached, and blasphemed? |
A59234 | Why did the knees prevent me? |
A59234 | Why dyed I not from the womb? |
A59234 | Why should I sharply reprove him? |
A59234 | Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A59234 | Wilt thou believe a Scot? |
A59234 | Would you judge him unworthy to be your friend, that began his fidelity with an inviolable Covenant never to be an enemy? |
A59234 | a wretch? |
A59234 | ad i d, quod est hujus causa caput, festinet oratio: In English thus, Why stay I upon these things? |
A59234 | after a dead dog, and after a flea? |
A59234 | am I not also a God a far off? |
A59234 | an Meliboei? |
A59234 | and hate our children? |
A59234 | and what is my house that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
A59234 | and whence comest thou? |
A59234 | and will he be favourable no more? |
A59234 | and with what bodies shall they come? |
A59234 | audistis gravissima, sed audietis graviora: In English, But these things howsoever to be forgiven, who can bear that? |
A59234 | aut quid misero mihi denique restat? |
A59234 | aut ulla putatis Dona carere dolis Danaum? |
A59234 | before Zerubbabel thou shalt be a plain,& c.( i. e) Thou lookest very big and great, but who art thou? |
A59234 | can Angels help me? |
A59234 | can these inefriour creatures help me? |
A59234 | did you note his looks? |
A59234 | disobey our fathers? |
A59234 | from heaven, or men? |
A59234 | habere me? |
A59234 | how doth the City sit solitary, that was full of people? |
A59234 | if he be naught, why doe you keep him company? |
A59234 | is he a pleasant childe? |
A59234 | nay but, oh man, who are thou? |
A59234 | or doe I seek to please men? |
A59234 | or doth the Almighty pervert justice? |
A59234 | or loweth the Oxe over his sodder? |
A59234 | or whither shall I flie from thy presence? |
A59234 | or why the breasts that I should suck? |
A59234 | quid deinde rogabo? |
A59234 | quid istis? |
A59234 | quid plura? |
A59234 | quid vocabula ignota? |
A59234 | quo terrarum abiit? |
A59234 | roger, anne rogem? |
A59234 | rursusne procos irrisa priores Experiar? |
A59234 | shall we sin because we are not under the Law, but under grace? |
A59234 | sic notus Vlysses? |
A59234 | so am I: are they Israelites? |
A59234 | so am I: are they the seed of Abraham? |
A59234 | the children of Israel taunt at Moses, Because there were no grave ● in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilde ● nesse? |
A59234 | to save life, or to kill? |
A59234 | uses 〈 … 〉 h ● ● affirmation Do they not erre that devise evill? |
A59234 | what didst thou desire? |
A59234 | what didst thou wish? |
A59234 | what is thine occupation? |
A59234 | what shall I pretend? |
A59234 | what was he that might be compared to him, either in courage of heart, in fortitude of minde, or magnanimity of nature? |
A59234 | where is the Scribe? |
A59234 | whither shall I flie? |
A59234 | who amongst men was his equal in knowledge, understanding, policie and wisdom? |
A59234 | who hath resisted his will? |
A59234 | who more worthily esteemed, beloved, reverenced and honoured then noble Cesar? |
A59234 | whom shall I blame? |
A59234 | why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly? |
A59234 | — Quid non mortalia pectora cogis Auri sacta fames? |
A59243 | ( Hold Doctor, the Testimonies should have told us that; why do you forestal them?) |
A59243 | 73? |
A59243 | Again, ask him whether those first three century of yeares treat of all late ▪ sprung Negatives? |
A59243 | Again, if the Metropolitan dissent from his own Primate or Patriarch, but agree with all the rest, is it yet schism? |
A59243 | And I pray( good Doctor) where did you read the Greek 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 explicated for honor or dignity? |
A59243 | And are not those punishable? |
A59243 | And how, think you? |
A59243 | And in what History do you finde such a dignity, as an Apostolical Seat in common? |
A59243 | And indeed how can you think those, who can not employ sufficient time to study out their Faith, should be otherwise instructed than by Credulity? |
A59243 | And was it not well done think you? |
A59243 | And what sin, or seeming to sin, is this, think you? |
A59243 | And who denies it? |
A59243 | Are none of these therefore Catholikes? |
A59243 | Are there any of these laws which are not equivalently in France, Spain, Germany; Nay Italy it selfe? |
A59243 | Ask him next, why hee recurs to such obscure times, and stark dumb in our present controversies? |
A59243 | Because( forsooth) not Peter alone, but James and John entrusted that charge to him: What a miserable Doctor is this? |
A59243 | Besides, suppose there had been neither Pope nor King, was there any impossibility that consent of Bishops might remove the Primacy to another See? |
A59243 | Besides, whom doe you call Christians? |
A59243 | But in a word, is not this renouncing the Pope the most essential point of your Reformation? |
A59243 | But let us ask first by whose interpretation of Scripture he will contest his Negatives? |
A59243 | But perhaps you would not have this method used in matters of Religion: And why not? |
A59243 | But the Doctor says they were early famous; I ask him, were they earlier than our Saviours chusing twelve Apostles, and Simon Peter the first? |
A59243 | But the Doctor will have the contrary a demonstration, and who can help it? |
A59243 | But what are those grounds in particular, by which he will contest his doctrines? |
A59243 | But what is become of the King or Emperour all this while, is he no body now, who before was the Chief? |
A59243 | But what''s all this to us? |
A59243 | But why onely foure? |
A59243 | But you complain for nothing; what persecution suffer you in England in comparison of the Catholikes? |
A59243 | But, to return to our six Testimonies: By what means, think you, does he make them speak to his purpose? |
A59243 | Can any man think he intendeth other then to mock his Auditory? |
A59243 | Can the beginning of such a vast power be obscure? |
A59243 | Could these things bee done without judging and despising? |
A59243 | Did not you persecute Puritans and Brownists? |
A59243 | Did they stick close to, and constantly claim their non subjection to the Pope, from Canons or Scripture? |
A59243 | Do you your obligation; why should their backwardnes in their duties make you deny yours? |
A59243 | Doctor, it is a wonderful commendation to your Church that she is yet to bee taught: Pray, when will she be at age to leave going to School? |
A59243 | Doctor, tell me what it is to acknowledge the foundation laid by Christ and his Apostles? |
A59243 | Doctor? |
A59243 | Doctor? |
A59243 | Doe wee professe the Pope can pretend no more than his right? |
A59243 | Doe you not now complain to bee persecuted by others? |
A59243 | Doe you not see our Priests, when discover''d, proceeded against as Traitors? |
A59243 | Doe you think it is uncharitablenesse to judge as our Saviour judg''d; that is, to beleeve what he said to be true? |
A59243 | Does he think the Unity of such a Head conduces nothing to the preservation of Unity in Faith, which yet he grants to a far more inferiour, Bishop? |
A59243 | Ergo Kings are supreme in Ecclesiastical affairs? |
A59243 | For Gods sake, Mr. Dr. whither would you have cast us? |
A59243 | For ask him, are those few Heads all that are necessary? |
A59243 | General Councils, and the consent of Christendome for twelve hundred yeares, and rely upon your own judgments to interpret the rest as you list? |
A59243 | Good Brother Doctor tell mee how we despise you? |
A59243 | Good Mr. Dr, whom should the Faithful beleeve in telling them the sence of Gods word, if not the Church? |
A59243 | Have not they as great an Authority as any private Patriarch, Primate, Arch- Bishop, Bishop, Dr. Hammond, or a Deacon? |
A59243 | How did the Ravennates behave themselves in the business? |
A59243 | How does he prove they were not Protestants? |
A59243 | How follows that? |
A59243 | How hast thon cut off thy self from so many flocks? |
A59243 | How know you it was usurpt? |
A59243 | How ridiculous, how impudent a manner of speaking and arguing is this? |
A59243 | How would you take it, if one should spit in your face, and justifie the affront, because his breath is sweet? |
A59243 | I pray then Master Doctor, why could not the Metropolitans have consecrated the first, as well as the others, if that signifie independency? |
A59243 | If it were so, how does that acquit you? |
A59243 | If not, how can we judge of them by Scripture, which speakes more obscurely of them? |
A59243 | If they be clearer in Scripture, what needed we those depositives at all, and to what end does that Apostolical Providence serve? |
A59243 | If this be so, what can justifie your bloody Lawes, and bloodier Execution, for the fourscore years you were in power? |
A59243 | Is Magistracy or Royalty rejected, when Pleas are commenced against Kings or Commonwealths, as going beyond their true Jurisdiction? |
A59243 | Is it perhaps the true sence of Scripture, but restrain''d to fundamentals? |
A59243 | Is it such an impossible matter for the meanest person that hath age enough, to know what doctrine was held by Christians ten yeares agoe? |
A59243 | Is it the true sence of the Scripture? |
A59243 | Is it to acknowledge Scripture? |
A59243 | Is not a Parliament the General Representative of the Nation, unless every Lord, though a known and condemn''d Rebel, be summon''d? |
A59243 | Is not the Papal Authority greater then the Authority of any Patriarch, Primate, Arch- Bishop, Bishop, Dr. Hammond, or a Deacon? |
A59243 | Is not this as evident as all History, and even our very eyes can witnesse a truth? |
A59243 | Is this man fit to be accounted 〈 ◊ 〉 expounder of Gods Word, who thus wilfull perverts, and purposely contradicts it? |
A59243 | Lastly, What became of the Jews which( a ● … is manifest in this eight and twentieth Chapter and twenty fourth verse) were converted by St. Paul? |
A59243 | Lastly, what is the Doctors intent in saying Christ did not appoint the Church of Rome conservatory( for ever) of all Christian truth? |
A59243 | Let the Bishop bee now asked, whether Kings deserve to bee deposed, and Monarchy it self ● rejected for such abuses as hee gathers against the Pope? |
A59243 | Let the testimony it self be what it will, what was the Doctor dreaming on when he produced it? |
A59243 | Look whether your Proselytes doe not rely even upon your private Authority? |
A59243 | Must they stand by, and look on while St. Paul converts all the Gentiles, and St. Peter all the Iews? |
A59243 | Next, does the Testimony say, That the Emperor priviledged them from subjection to the Pope, as Head of the Church? |
A59243 | Next, if a Bishop dissent from an heretical Metropolitan, but consents with a Catholick Patriarch, is it yet Schism? |
A59243 | Num potest obscurum esse initium tam immensae potentiae, praesertim si intra hominum memoriam nata sit? |
A59243 | Or, what follows hence? |
A59243 | Pray, by whom did she send them down and recommend them to you? |
A59243 | Secondly, What is become of General Councils all this while? |
A59243 | Suppose it were equally; what follows thence? |
A59243 | Surely all imagin so, but Dr. Hammond and his fellows; why is this over- slipt then, as if it were a matter of nothing? |
A59243 | The affairs of the Head depend on the Arms and Shoulders; therefore will the Doctor infer they are supreme or highest? |
A59243 | The fourth is from Optatus, noting it as a schismatical piece of language in the Donatists to say, Quod Imperatori cum Ecclesiâ? |
A59243 | Therefore St. Peter not chief of the Apostles? |
A59243 | Therefore what? |
A59243 | Thirdly, What is become of Schism against the Head of the Church? |
A59243 | To prove his position, he tells us, The Nations converted by St. Paul, were not to be ever subject to that Chair, where St. Paul sate? |
A59243 | To what purpose was it to bring such unnecessary and frivolous distinctions, and afterwards wave them? |
A59243 | Unlesse the Catholikes were once thus in you, how could you cast them out? |
A59243 | Was ever such a confusion heard of? |
A59243 | Was ever such an ID EST heard off? |
A59243 | Were ever such mistakes incident to any other man, as are natural to this Doctor? |
A59243 | Were wee, who now live, alive 900. yeares agoe? |
A59243 | What King now could bee so hard- hearted as to punish a Rebel defending himself with such a wise, solid, and rational plea? |
A59243 | What Laws make it Treason to become a Protestant, as they do to bee reconciled to the Catholike Religion? |
A59243 | What Priest was so bad, whom you were not ready to entertain with honour, if hee would take party with you? |
A59243 | What a desperate attempt then is it to bite at this bridle, and strive to put the whole Christian World in confusion? |
A59243 | What a terrible business is this? |
A59243 | What an Argument is here, to bring for an up- shot of his proofs, That the King is Head of the Church? |
A59243 | What an unpardonable blindness was this to prove St. Paul over the Gentiles onely, by a Testimony which entitles him to the whole entire Nation? |
A59243 | What difficulty in this? |
A59243 | What dignity had Ephesus for St. Iohus sitting in it, that the like should be given to Iustiniana? |
A59243 | What does the Dr? |
A59243 | What follows hence against St. Peters authority? |
A59243 | What is his meaning? |
A59243 | What is this man about, that hee so forgets the question? |
A59243 | What man living is able to withstand so potent and cunning an Adversary? |
A59243 | What means his All this? |
A59243 | What then? |
A59243 | What trivial stuff is this? |
A59243 | What will become of this malefactor, Master Doctor? |
A59243 | What''s this to the purpose, if none that have a true right, be excluded? |
A59243 | Where first, I would ask the Doctor in which of these words he places most force; in, Their Consecration by their own Suffragans, and by no other? |
A59243 | Where then is the Catholick Church, of which we ought to be members? |
A59243 | Whereas, what more ordinary then to plead two titles at Law,( as for example, birth- right, and a formerly- given judgment) for the same thing? |
A59243 | Who is so impertinent, as to quarrel at the generalness of a Parliament, if some Court ▪ Lords bee admitted to their Voices? |
A59243 | Who will not grant him this at the first word? |
A59243 | Who would not think he intended to treat the question in earnest, seeing him begin with so serious a Preamble? |
A59243 | Why the Lay- man, that harboured any such person, made liable to the same forseiture of estate and life? |
A59243 | Why were Baptisms, Churchings, Burials, Marriages, all punished? |
A59243 | Why were men forced to goe to your Synagogues under great penalties? |
A59243 | Will hee justifie, that if the m ● ● demeanours pretended against them had been true, the extirpation of Prelacy had been lawfull? |
A59243 | Will not any judicious Reader think such Rules as these like to binde all good Christians to bee concluded by them? |
A59243 | Would you throw the house out of the windowes? |
A59243 | Your second Quere is, Whether this were not done by him, before ever he came to Rome? |
A59243 | all that cry Lord, Lord, that is, professe the name of Christ, but deny the onely certain Rule to come to the knowledge of his Law? |
A59243 | are they in as little communication with the Pope, as Henry the eighth after his breach, or the Protestants in Q Elizabeths times? |
A59243 | because they persecuted Protestants: what then? |
A59243 | did St. Peter vote the contrary, and St. Iames his sentence oversway? |
A59243 | did not Luther persecute Carolstadius and Zuinglius? |
A59243 | doe they not now in Germany and other Countries? |
A59243 | of Rome was not appointed by Christ? |
A59243 | or are they who lived 900. years ago, alive now? |
A59243 | or does he think a legitimate Authority in common is rejected, when the particular faults of them who are in Authority are resisted? |
A59243 | or if the number of Voters in some Parliaments bee fewer than in others? |
A59243 | or is the question of this or that particular action of the Popes? |
A59243 | or unless every Member, that has a right to sit there, bee present? |
A59243 | or was his breach but the conservation of these Lawes, and wee began our Religion there? |
A59243 | or whether there may not easily bee made a collection of as many an I great misgovernments against the Court of England, or any other Country? |
A59243 | or why are not they Reformers as well as you? |
A59243 | such pitiful guessing Southsayers as you? |
A59243 | were not those Lawes in force in the beginning of Henry the eighths Reign? |
A59243 | what a weak reed you catch at to secure you from falling into the gulfe of Schism? |
A59243 | when will she be out of her prentice- like tutorage, and set up for her selfe to professe truth, as a Church should do? |
A59243 | will you make all these, Papists? |
A92925 | ? |
A92925 | A secure method of disputing? |
A92925 | A weighty caution? |
A92925 | AND now, understanding Reader, what dos''t thou expect further? |
A92925 | Again, since it hath been shown they may renounce the Faith of a fallible Church, why may they not renounce her Government? |
A92925 | Again, was there not room enough in Antioch( and the like may much better be said of Rome) for two to preside& preach in? |
A92925 | Again, were S. Peter necessitated to iustify himself, how does it follow that he must therefore need''s speak first? |
A92925 | An hard case, that after thrice saing, Simon Son of Ionas louest thou me? |
A92925 | And are not these pretty mistakes? |
A92925 | And how proves hee that the Apostles intended this creed as a list of all fundamentalls? |
A92925 | And how proves hee that this country had any by that Council? |
A92925 | And how proves hee the application, that England was never anciently under the Pope as Head of the Church? |
A92925 | And how proves hee, this? |
A92925 | And is not that agreable to Peter''s preaching the Iews and Paul''s to the Gentiles when they met in a City where were multitudes of both? |
A92925 | And lastly, who doubts but that Iudas in Hell hath a proper place of his own which no other damned soul hath? |
A92925 | And what is this Principle of mine? |
A92925 | And what stone is this? |
A92925 | And what was that? |
A92925 | And why? |
A92925 | And, Whenas hee asks mee, what lawfull Iurisdiction could remain to the Pope in England, where such and such laws had force? |
A92925 | And, how proves hee the Primitive Church exacted no more? |
A92925 | Are there no Negative Testimonies in the words? |
A92925 | Are these men fit to write Controversies; who can not, or will not, write common sence? |
A92925 | Are they contain''d in the Creed onely? |
A92925 | Are they demonstrative or rigorous Evidences? |
A92925 | Are they of faith, or opinions onely? |
A92925 | Are those doctrines their 39 Articles? |
A92925 | Are you at least united with them? |
A92925 | Are you wiser than they were in the Art of Governing as to this point? |
A92925 | Articles in that creed? |
A92925 | Articles, in which are many things( as hee wel knows) not found nor pretended to bee found in the Apostles creed? |
A92925 | Because they cry Lord, Lord? |
A92925 | But are not there near an hundred times that number, who have skirmish''t against us in particular Controversies? |
A92925 | But do not others call her so besides her own Advocates? |
A92925 | But how proves he that then they must have lost their reason? |
A92925 | But is not this merciless rigour? |
A92925 | But is this all the shame? |
A92925 | But is this all? |
A92925 | But perhaps he means they were Roman- Catholicks; if so, then let me ask, does he mean that they were of our Profession ere they renounc''t it? |
A92925 | But then it should be ask''d what necessity was there of exciting a greater care in S. Peter in particular? |
A92925 | But was there no design in alledging this testimony, or can he make it, though quite contrary to his tenet, serve his turn for nothing? |
A92925 | But what if I show the Doctor, that he hath contributed great mill- stones and huge logges towards the making this Wind- mill of his? |
A92925 | But what is the Ground of his exception? |
A92925 | But what needs any Iudge to determine or decide that which Dr. H. himself hath confest here in his Reply and Answer? |
A92925 | But what said the two appearances of the same Romanist? |
A92925 | But who is the Vmpire to decide this contradiction- quarrell? |
A92925 | But why good Dr.? |
A92925 | But why is he imagin''d the Penman of but at least the first part of Schism Disarm''d? |
A92925 | But, alas, how far are these two from being added together or conjoyned? |
A92925 | But, how dealt Dr. Stapleton with that good man M. Calv ● n? |
A92925 | But, how does hee clear himself of this shuffling nonsence? |
A92925 | But, if they bee necessary, then why does hee call them opinions onely, and that too of an inferiour nature? |
A92925 | But, is there no particularity in order to S. Peter? |
A92925 | But, what matters it what this statute sayes? |
A92925 | But, why is hee, in these his endeavours to vindicate his Church from Schism, so backwards to clear this concerning point? |
A92925 | Can any man in reason imagin I was ignorant that such was their tenet, since I impugn it in this present controversy, as Schismatical? |
A92925 | Can not one be a Bishop, but he must sit in a council before his betters? |
A92925 | Can that bee necessary to bee held or known, which hath no necessary Grounds to make it either held or known? |
A92925 | Can there bee greater abuses objected than these in your Grounds? |
A92925 | Did I say S. Peter was an Arch- bishop and the other two his suffragans? |
A92925 | Did ever man''s Reason run counter in this manner, or his insincerity so resolutely persist never to acknowledge any lapse? |
A92925 | Did they ever make laws to renounce and abrogate the Popes Authority, and define absolutely against essentiall right? |
A92925 | Do Duellers( if their quarrell be serious) use to spare their enemy, and not hurt him in that place where they see him unguarded? |
A92925 | Do not truth and certainty involve essentially in their notions an oppositenes and contrarietie to falshood& error? |
A92925 | Do not you know us? |
A92925 | Do the whole multitude of beleevers hold the bridle& govern themselves? |
A92925 | Do you go about to show that I put not down the Authors words aright, but mangledly& corruptly to my onely& best advantage, as your custome is? |
A92925 | Doe not our eyes and the experience of the whole world testifie this to be so? |
A92925 | Does it prove that the Authour of this welsh manuscript was worth a straw? |
A92925 | Does it then follow, from a Bishops being Head of the Priests in his Diocese, that there is no degree of Authority Superiour to his? |
A92925 | Does not all the world see that the pretended Church of England stands now otherwise in order to the Church of Rome, than it did in H. the 7ths dayes? |
A92925 | Does not common sence inform us that in this cause each City is a particular, that is, one compleat self bounded Common- wealth? |
A92925 | Does not true signifie not- false? |
A92925 | Does such a trifler deserve a Reply? |
A92925 | Eastern Bishops, were gone, ere this Canon,( which is the third in that Council) was made? |
A92925 | For how can a proof conclude evidently unles the inference be necessary? |
A92925 | For how can one separate from the whole Church, unless he separate both from his Superiours and equals too? |
A92925 | For how should conscience be inreressed to defend positions held upon no better ground, with any eagernesse, unlesse reason be interessed first? |
A92925 | For otherwise to what purpose was it to make an interrogation concerning a greater degree of love? |
A92925 | For what Principles have they to character a true beleever? |
A92925 | For what hurt is it to S. Peter''s Headship among the Apostles, if some went one way, some another, to preach? |
A92925 | For what would he infer hence? |
A92925 | For what? |
A92925 | For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat or he that serveth? |
A92925 | For why may not we forsake the Churche''s Communion, if she hath no power to bind to unity in Faith which makes us one of hers? |
A92925 | For, how can any man be bound in reason to show that thing sounding in his behalf, upon which neither he nor his cause relies? |
A92925 | For, of whom should we imagin in reason such a question was ask''t, but of such persons? |
A92925 | For, why should any break Church- Communion as long as hee can keep it with conscience? |
A92925 | Fourthly, what a miserable weaknesse is it to quote this Father against me for using harsh language, who himself uses far harsher? |
A92925 | Good: did not Paul and Titus do the same in other places, were they therefore equall in Authority? |
A92925 | Grant it, who ever affirmed that Fundamentals could be false? |
A92925 | Grant it: what is this to our purpose? |
A92925 | Grant the inference, shown lately to be nothing worth, whas tenet of ours does his conclusion contradict? |
A92925 | Grant this too, what follows hence against the Pope''s Authory? |
A92925 | Had he( meaning S. Peter) any Iurisdiction over the Churches of Asia? |
A92925 | Had not the King the sword in his own hands? |
A92925 | Had not the secular Governours the sword in their hand? |
A92925 | Hath not each Catholike Bishop the same now a dayes over his private Diocese, and yet remains subject to the head of God''s Church notwithstanding? |
A92925 | Hath not this Dr. of Divinity a strange reach of reason, who can conclude men equall in Authority because he finds their names in the same place? |
A92925 | He was asked there,( and I ask him here again) why he omitted Schism against the Head of God''s Church? |
A92925 | Hee asks how I know S r H. found no other Antiquities in it? |
A92925 | Hee asks, if this bee the language of the Roman Schools? |
A92925 | Hee replies: what then were Watham and Heath,& c. all Protestants? |
A92925 | His Grounds? |
A92925 | How came hee then to take notice of this toy? |
A92925 | How can this stand with his Principles, who acknowledges ours a true Church, that is, not hereticall? |
A92925 | How come then the words 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 to signify principall place? |
A92925 | How comes this then to be a falsification when not one word is shown to be falsify''d? |
A92925 | How is it possible then a man indued with the common light of reason can hold a thing true and yet not hold it''s opposite false? |
A92925 | How much more credit were it to lose a bad cause by speaking out candidly, than to strive to maintain it by such pittiful shifts? |
A92925 | How my Ld of Derry digresses from a Papall Authority to a Patriarchall; that is from t? |
A92925 | How shall wee know they serve the same Lord? |
A92925 | How then follows it, that they have changed Christ''s doctrine by addition, who hold more points than are in that creed of the Apostles? |
A92925 | How then was it so proper for à Collection of Ecclesiasticall Councils? |
A92925 | How then, my Lord? |
A92925 | How would you take it if one should spit in your face, and justify the affront because his breath is sweet? |
A92925 | I answer whether they blew their noses or no it matters not; but, did they renounce the Pope''s Authority as Head of the Church? |
A92925 | I answer, grant it; what follows hence? |
A92925 | I ask are they bound or no to believe the Church, when they have but probability to the contrary? |
A92925 | I ask, are they necessary or no? |
A92925 | I ask, can that whole multitude consent in a palpable errour in things visible, or no? |
A92925 | I ask, did hee measure the Land, and number the saxons? |
A92925 | I ask, has hee read the British laws in those times? |
A92925 | I ask, have they any influence or efficacitie at all upon the conclusion or thing they are brought for, or no? |
A92925 | I ask, was not my answer pertinent to his words, the Governours might erre, which was my onely business at that time? |
A92925 | I ask, what kinde of things are their thirty nine Articles? |
A92925 | I ask; what is this to the pretence that their solemne departure was found v. 29. which hee cited for it? |
A92925 | IN MALA CAVSA NON possunt aliter; at malam causam quis coëgit eos habere? |
A92925 | If he startle at this, and demand by what means I can give him such an assurance? |
A92925 | If it do, produce it; if not, why do you alledge this more experience? |
A92925 | If not( as your eyes witnes''t is not) then how are you their Brothers or of their community? |
A92925 | If not, how are you then of one community or Brotherhood as Governed? |
A92925 | If not, how does hee know, or how can hee affirm this? |
A92925 | If not, where is the Vnity or common Headship of the whole, Church? |
A92925 | If the Pope pretend onely to be a Primate or Patriarch,& c. What If he be? |
A92925 | If they bee not necessary, why does hee seem to grant they are, by saying onely that they are not so necessary? |
A92925 | If they can, what means that grumbling parenthesis of the maior part, and to what end or purpose was it brought, since all might erre? |
A92925 | If this were his sole intent there, then why did himself professedly go about to evidence, p. 70. l. 4. what he tells us here needs no evidencing? |
A92925 | In Answer: does hee say, hee could not build on another''s foundation, or, as Dr. H. expresses it Reply p. 56. had not right to doe it? |
A92925 | In the name of wonder where shall we look for Dr. H''s proofs? |
A92925 | Is Brittain at least? |
A92925 | Is England named in the Council of Ephesus, which exempted Cyprus from the Patriarch of Antioch? |
A92925 | Is it a greater obstinacy to deny a Governour taxes, than to rebell absolutely against him? |
A92925 | Is it any wrong to them, or foule play in S. W. to affirm that Dr. H. and his Friends will not speak a contradiction? |
A92925 | Is it not of faith with them, that there is such a thing as God''s words; though it bee not in that creed? |
A92925 | Is it possible Mr. H. must be continually obliged by his cause to such affected insincerity, as still to counterfeit the mistake of the question? |
A92925 | Is it possible Mr. H. should think his Reader so silly, as to take such ridiculous tergiversations for a sufficient Answer? |
A92925 | Is it possible one should trip so often in running over a litle leaf of paper almost as intelligible as legible? |
A92925 | Is it private reason? |
A92925 | Is it the private Spirit? |
A92925 | Is it the true sence of it? |
A92925 | Is it to acknowledge the letter of the Scripture sufficient? |
A92925 | Is not Schism Disarm''d all the same style, or is it at all like the style of the Catholick Gentleman''s Letter? |
A92925 | Is not he that sitteth at meat? |
A92925 | Is not the Ground of all faith a necessary point? |
A92925 | Is not this Dr. a great wit to bring such unauthoriz''d& unlikely trifles for his excuse? |
A92925 | Is not this a fine upshot of such an elaborate answer? |
A92925 | Is not this a gallant disputant? |
A92925 | Is not this a rare disputant? |
A92925 | Is not this a solid man? |
A92925 | Is not this a worthy similitude? |
A92925 | Is not this an undaunted Adversary, who dares aduenture to come into the lists of disputation, armed onely with such Bull- rushes as these? |
A92925 | Is not this as evident, as that the sun shines; and may it not, with equall modesty, bee den''yd that there ever was such a man as K. H. the 8th? |
A92925 | Is not this excellent? |
A92925 | Is not this handsom? |
A92925 | Is not this neat? |
A92925 | Is not this strange Logick? |
A92925 | Is there a greater misery then to stand trifling with such a brabbler? |
A92925 | Is there any easier deference than to for goe a probability upon her contrary affirmation? |
A92925 | Is there any orderly common ty of Government obliging this Head to correspend with the other Head? |
A92925 | Is this a sober discourse, which falls reelingly to the Ground of it self, when none pushes it? |
A92925 | Is this a sufficient Plea for your breaking God''s Church? |
A92925 | Is this man fit to have the charge of souls, who professes to set more by his temporal than their eternal felicity? |
A92925 | Knot or I talk of Infallibility in things unnecessary? |
A92925 | Lastly, he asks, upon this occasion, what contradictories may not this wonder- working faculty of S. W''s reconcile? |
A92925 | Lastly, this being then his solely- reliedon proof, after what a strange manner he manages it? |
A92925 | Lastly, what means his inference of his being clearly superiour in that council? |
A92925 | Let another take his office? |
A92925 | Make an Heretike speak out( saith S. Augustin) and you have h ● lf- confuted him But, what reason gives hee why hee disapproves of my advise? |
A92925 | Must consent of fathers? |
A92925 | Must not he be a very wise man, who sticks not, first to build upon, next to vindicate so wise an Authority? |
A92925 | Must not hee now bee very quarelsome, who can wrangle with such an innocent and plain truth? |
A92925 | Must the common doctrine of the universall Church interpret it? |
A92925 | My question was whether they could erre, and conspire to tell an open ly in a thing visible as the Sun at noon- day? |
A92925 | Needs any mory answer be given to particulars which one yeelds to, than to say he grants them? |
A92925 | Next, I would ask him, what means the word 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, this? |
A92925 | Next, hee sayes, it may become hereticall or Mahumetan? |
A92925 | Next, it was ask''t him why S. Peter could not be head of the Church but God must needs watch all occasions to manifest it by a particular miracles? |
A92925 | No, my Lord, I styl''d the Pope''s office, the Bridle; do bridles use to ride upon horses? |
A92925 | Not objected? |
A92925 | Now how can any man in reason imagine I should not mention his greatest faults, that is, not use harsh words? |
A92925 | Now what reply attempts Dr. H. against an objection which enervates all the whole Authority he relies on& shows him baffled in his own testimonies? |
A92925 | Now who sees not that an humble desire, that he would not doe it easily, intimates or supposes he had a power to doe it absolutely? |
A92925 | Now, then, I would ask, if this be so, how many Iews S. Paul might convert& govern, and how many S. Peter? |
A92925 | Now, what does Mr. H? |
A92925 | Now, what excuse brings the Bishop for this fundamentall shuffling, importing no less than the avoiding the whole question? |
A92925 | Occulta hic oritur quaestio, Quid igitur? |
A92925 | Or how does hee prove the Land must necessarily bee peopled, as fully as before, immediately after a Conquest so universall and cruell? |
A92925 | Or was it for this opinion of the Pope above the Council, and others of this strain? |
A92925 | Or what novelty is it that persons of equall Authority should doe things by common consent? |
A92925 | Or, do some Governors onely hold the bridle& weild by it the multitude of beleevers? |
A92925 | Or, will it bee deem''d by any indifferent man a competent proof against true faith, to say, that such and such hereticks deny''d it? |
A92925 | Possum- ne ego ex te exculpere hoc verum? |
A92925 | Pray does S r H. neglect all passages which are not of this grave nature? |
A92925 | Reader, canst thou imagin a greater blasphemy? |
A92925 | Reply, had he ever a particular Commission given him, correspondent to the particularizing promise, but here? |
A92925 | Secondly, hee asks, how does it appear that the British Bishops did assent to that Canon? |
A92925 | Secondly, hee tells us, our Ancestours did not stupidly sit still and blow their noses, when they saw themselves thus abused? |
A92925 | Secondly, if they were Protestants, hee demands, of which sect they were? |
A92925 | Sixthly, grant all those Abuses had been true; was there no other remedy but division? |
A92925 | The generall words of the father signify nothing to your purpose; unles they bee apply''d to your party: and who makes the application? |
A92925 | The most frantick Enthusiasts then have an equall pretence? |
A92925 | These are our manifest and undeniable proofs: what arguments does hee hring to blinde the Evidences? |
A92925 | These are the points between us; what say you to these? |
A92925 | Thirdly is it such news that Authors should be of severall opinions? |
A92925 | This is my present charge against him, consisting of these foure branches? |
A92925 | Vnder that of Hereticks? |
A92925 | Was ever man so ignorant of the common laws of disputing? |
A92925 | Was ever such an Answer contriu''d? |
A92925 | Was ever such an explication heard of? |
A92925 | Was ever such frivolous stuff heard of? |
A92925 | Was this power it self thus cast out before? |
A92925 | Was this the ordinary Government of the Primitive Church? |
A92925 | Well, my L d, are you and they both joyntly under the Government of those Patriarchs, or any other common Government? |
A92925 | Were not this a wise and edifying Sermon? |
A92925 | What Nations were these? |
A92925 | What Symptomes are these, and of what? |
A92925 | What a mysterious piece of sence is here? |
A92925 | What a piece of wit is here? |
A92925 | What a wise task it was to consult all the multitude of Grammars extant for such a trifle, which was just at his nose? |
A92925 | What becomes then of good S. Iohn Baptist, who called the ill- prepared Iews a generation of vipers? |
A92925 | What can be more expresse and full? |
A92925 | What could I expect other? |
A92925 | What dare not I, and do not I affirm? |
A92925 | What does Mr. H? |
A92925 | What does this Dr. of Divinity? |
A92925 | What follows in his 25. page is onely his own sayings? |
A92925 | What insuperable difficulties the Bp''s sooth- saying fancy proposes? |
A92925 | What is this to the Question whether these words[ the Papacy as such, as it is now maintain''d by many] cohere in sence or no? |
A92925 | What man in his wits ever pretended it or imagin''d, but that the Apostles might count mony wrong, or be mistaken in knowing what a clock it was? |
A92925 | What means hee by the Eastern Bishops? |
A92925 | What means this Dr. by this instance? |
A92925 | What need three testimonies, strung together, to shew one restrictive word? |
A92925 | What then? |
A92925 | What then? |
A92925 | What then? |
A92925 | What? |
A92925 | Whence, or from what Authority? |
A92925 | Where then is your Brother hood? |
A92925 | Where''s the difference? |
A92925 | Whereas I onely ask''t him why he did affirm it without knowing it? |
A92925 | Whether could any other Apostle by any power given him by Christ countermand or interpose in them? |
A92925 | Which shows now the greater charity? |
A92925 | Whither away my Lord? |
A92925 | Who for bids them to go to visit the sick with them, or such like religious duties? |
A92925 | Who knows not likewise that they stand accused by us of the fact of renouncing an Authority far higher than Patriarchall? |
A92925 | Whom do you impugn then? |
A92925 | Why so, my L d? |
A92925 | Why? |
A92925 | Why? |
A92925 | Will any man endeavour to turn one out of possession lawfully, without a plea, or produce a plea without either any motive or reason in it? |
A92925 | Will he say it is an usurpation? |
A92925 | Will hee have mee reckon up again the exceptions against it? |
A92925 | Will hee say,''t is that of the secular power being Head of the Church, or that of Bishops? |
A92925 | Will less serve than such proofs to iustify such a separation? |
A92925 | Would not Supreme Bishop or Governour have served, without being thus unfortunately witty in calling it a Summum genus? |
A92925 | Yet Dr. H. assures us that''t is in vain to speak of those to him; and why? |
A92925 | ],[ Paris? |
A92925 | and a greater danger of disaccepting ours in them, than theirs in the Puritans? |
A92925 | and do not the Romanists excommunicate you and think you of another Religion because you hold it? |
A92925 | and how can reason be obliged to the serious, and vigorous patronage of what it felf knows certainly that it knows not whether it be true or no? |
A92925 | and is not this time extoll''d as that in which the Reformation in this point began? |
A92925 | and what a miserable life does he lead in turning over leaves daily to so litle purpose? |
A92925 | and, if it does not, what is it more then Dr. H''s own saying? |
A92925 | and, why? |
A92925 | as not such? |
A92925 | asks us who must put the case, or state the question? |
A92925 | because they believe them not I ask, had they a demonstration they were false? |
A92925 | can not one be so without being particular Bishop of each see in the world? |
A92925 | could not he be Bishop there and speak last both, without giving the sentence? |
A92925 | did I add or change any title in favour of it? |
A92925 | did it not ly in his power to right himself as hee ● isted, and to admit those pretended eneroachments onely so far as hee thought iust and fitting? |
A92925 | did it not ly in their power to chuse whether they would admit or no things destructive to their Rights? |
A92925 | does to draw of his Readers from the point in hand? |
A92925 | for maintaining the substance of the Pope''s Authority held by all? |
A92925 | himself: and upon what Grounds? |
A92925 | how does this vindicate the Church of England or take of my exception? |
A92925 | how then appears it from the words that this was onely an exortation? |
A92925 | how then, and with what face can you pretend I falsify''d it? |
A92925 | if he did not, how can he affirm it, or alledge this for his excuse? |
A92925 | if not, how can it possibly signifie the Gentile part onely, for which hee produced it? |
A92925 | if not, where is their submission of their judgements, where is their believing the Church? |
A92925 | is it of little concernment to examin whether the Grounds bee sufficient or no? |
A92925 | is there not a palbable difference put between the pretended Authorities of imposing points to be held, in us and them? |
A92925 | let us see between whom this all- Communion was broke; between two Churches; and by whom? |
A92925 | make any advantage of it? |
A92925 | more than these? |
A92925 | nay did I add, detract, or change the least particle how unconcerning soever, or do you goe about to show any such thing? |
A92925 | nay was it not possible this might have been don even to the unbeleevers themselves? |
A92925 | or because they call him Lord? |
A92925 | or can all hold what some do not hold? |
A92925 | or can not a Negative testimony testify a Negative point without necessarily recurring to solve Affirmatives? |
A92925 | or did your Lp ever meet a bridle on horsback? |
A92925 | or does he mean perhaps that they remain''d Catholicks after the renouncing it? |
A92925 | or how he could know it having noe ground to know it? |
A92925 | or how is England visibly ▪ united to it, vnder this notion? |
A92925 | or is it, though thus advantageous to the whole Church, to be rejected because of the abuses of particular persons? |
A92925 | or is this the point disputed between Catholicks and Protestants? |
A92925 | or the Papacy with super additions? |
A92925 | or to what end do you huddle together those pretended extravagancies for your vindication? |
A92925 | or was it a friendly part to involve his Friends in his own wise predicament? |
A92925 | or was not the word pasce spoken imperatively by a Master to his servant as apt to signify a Commission as the words, Goe teach all Nations, were? |
A92925 | or what hinders her from doubting, if she sees she may be wrong? |
A92925 | or why he could not be chief of the Apostles without having a greater tongue of fire? |
A92925 | or, is it an undeniable Principle that you ought to endanger your soul where you grant there is no necessity? |
A92925 | or, shall wee have any for the future? |
A92925 | or, what relation hath the pointing out to us such a word to the inferring a conclusion from three testimonies? |
A92925 | our question is about the limitation of Iurisdiction, what serve his testimonies for, or what do they there unles they can prove that? |
A92925 | replies: yes, well enough? |
A92925 | that S. Peter& S. Paul were distinct Bishops there also? |
A92925 | that is, that those many Cities are more ones, that is, many Cōmon- wealths? |
A92925 | that is, was it not in actuall force till and at this time? |
A92925 | the Catholicks, or the Arians? |
A92925 | till Constantine''s time? |
A92925 | unless they be willing to submit their private opinions to her Authority, how can they be said to believe her at all? |
A92925 | was ever common sence so abus''d? |
A92925 | was it not in Peter''s power to elect him? |
A92925 | was this single Abbot either pretended to bee a Council, or these words of his some authentick act of a Council? |
A92925 | were there noe worthier persons present, or did the thing to be concluded onely concern his see, or indeed did it concern it at all? |
A92925 | what Logick can conclude such an Act pardonable by such a Plea? |
A92925 | what does he? |
A92925 | what faith is to bee given, to the most formall bargain made with such Copes- masters of testimonies? |
A92925 | what means then this laying out my words in such a forme? |
A92925 | what need you ask that question? |
A92925 | what saies hee to this? |
A92925 | what then? |
A92925 | what weaker then than to think they were separated from the Church for oppositing those more rigorous pretences? |
A92925 | where is there any supreme Governour, or Governours to whom all are bound to submit, and conform themselves in the common concerns of the Church? |
A92925 | where is your order? |
A92925 | why do you instead of thus doing your duty, stand asking me the same question over again? |
A92925 | would he have it a parenthesis or no? |
A59222 | ''T is this Light, I say, we would be at; Why is it so shy to shew its Face? |
A59222 | *[ In doing this we do not at all relinquish our Reason, but follow and exercise it? |
A59222 | *[ When w ● enquire( says he) What is the Rule of Christian Faith? |
A59222 | 2 ly, Why must J. S. be the man? |
A59222 | Above all, does he not all along declare his abhorrence of finding out Faith in Scripture''s Letter by private Judgments, which is the Drs Position? |
A59222 | Again, Does he mean in point of True Reason inform''d by the best Maxims to direct and establish it? |
A59222 | Again, do we here meddle with its Dimensions or how much is of Faith, as he did when he spoke of his Rule? |
A59222 | Again, how will he satisfy Doubters, and convince acute Opposers and Adversaries what is the true Doctrin of Christ? |
A59222 | Again, what Nonsense does he make us speak by omitting these words? |
A59222 | Again, what did his Gospel contain? |
A59222 | Again, what mean you by our proving her free from Errour? |
A59222 | Again, what means Satisfaction of Mind? |
A59222 | Again, what means he by[ Wee of the Church of England?] |
A59222 | Again, what means he when he says, Testimony is not an Intrinsicall Ground? |
A59222 | Again,''t is ask''t if it be an Infallible Rule? |
A59222 | All this while, What is this to the Tradition we assert, which begun afterwards? |
A59222 | And I ask, whether the Matter under Consideration be the Object of Naturall Reason, or no? |
A59222 | And asks briskly, whether he or I know best? |
A59222 | And by what Rule? |
A59222 | And can any thing excuse You from being thus faulty, but Ignorance of our Tenet? |
A59222 | And can he seriously think that a man who casts it up False, does not decline, while he thus mistakes, from Arithmetical Rules? |
A59222 | And can there be any thing more Evident? |
A59222 | And could not these Learned men see a thing manifest to Sense and Experience? |
A59222 | And did ever any of us pretend, that Tradition was to bring down such particulars? |
A59222 | And do not you see this is already prov''d to your Hand? |
A59222 | And does he in his great Learning think the Church is to Own, or prescribe every one their particular Methods of handling Controversy? |
A59222 | And does not his Adversary confess it too? |
A59222 | And how can you, of all Men, suppose he is? |
A59222 | And how shall this Quarrel be decided? |
A59222 | And if that can be erroneous, may not all Christian Faith by your Principles be perhaps a company of Lying Stories? |
A59222 | And if we must alledge it, are we not oblig''d, as Disputants, to bring such Arguments, to prove that Authority Certain, as do conclude that Point? |
A59222 | And is it come now to signify theirs simply as Christians, or as conjoyn''d with all the rest? |
A59222 | And is not such a thing Evident by its own light, or out of the very Terms, that is, self- evident? |
A59222 | And is not this a rare Answer? |
A59222 | And is not this to bring us to Divine Faith, if we prove it to be His Doctrine? |
A59222 | And is not this to cry, Hail fellow, well met? |
A59222 | And is this the Faith Christians are to be sav''d by? |
A59222 | And must I. S. still be of the Drs Sentiment, tho''he in all occasions contradicts it, disputes against it, and baffles it? |
A59222 | And now, I beseech you, Learned Sir, Where''s the Polagianism? |
A59222 | And perhaps I can shew him twenty more; but, still, what''s this to the Point? |
A59222 | And pray what more direct or more full Answer can there be to an Argument, than to deny the Premises? |
A59222 | And pray where does it appear that Mr. G. is oblig''d not to deny that the Greek Church has err''d in matters of Faith? |
A59222 | And so the Way to know the Doctrin of Christ and his Apostles, is it not the Means which he who has us''d knows that Doctrin? |
A59222 | And that we do not confess they are Fallible, or may deceive us, as you grant of your Interpretations of Scripture, which ground your Belief? |
A59222 | And that''t is because a Point is Indivisible? |
A59222 | And then what becomes of the Council of Trent? |
A59222 | And there may be vanity too in our Case, for ought I know: But where shall it be lodg''d? |
A59222 | And was not the Question plainly of the Certainty of this, and of All this more? |
A59222 | And were those men Followers of Tradition who despis''d it? |
A59222 | And what Eyes have you who perceive not that therefore it can not be a sure way? |
A59222 | And what do you more than e''en leave them to draw Cuts, and venture their Souls as handy- dandy shall decide, for you or Mr. G.? |
A59222 | And what is this but Pelagianism? |
A59222 | And what reason have you to desire it? |
A59222 | And what says his Instance? |
A59222 | And what''s he the better for Certainty of This, if still he remains uncertain of all the particular Articles he is to believe by it? |
A59222 | And who shall see through the Mists which these Disputes will raise? |
A59222 | And why is he not satisfy''d? |
A59222 | And why not a word of Reply to my Plain Reasons why he ought to have done both these? |
A59222 | And why should not the Proposer fear, as himself did here, lest by changing his words, as he did enormously, he should change his Sense too? |
A59222 | And will any Notwithstanding unprove it again? |
A59222 | And will not the Happiness or Misery of their Souls for ever depend on that Account? |
A59222 | And will you assume that the Greek Church errs, who believe she does not? |
A59222 | And would you have what you say pass for an Answer? |
A59222 | And your Answer that They are? |
A59222 | And, I may, I hope, ask another Question; Could any Man but Dr St. put such a Gull upon his Adversary and the Reader too? |
A59222 | And, Might you not with as much reason say the same, if one should maintain the Absolute Certainty of our Senses, which is one of those Preliminaries? |
A59222 | And, does he think I have nothing else to do but to stand Rectifying still what he all along takes such Care and Pains to put into Disorder? |
A59222 | And, how did the Dr. acquit himself, and perform this? |
A59222 | And, if so, why not with the same labour, and for the same Reasons, to bring it down from the very Beginning of the Church? |
A59222 | And, pray, who''s the wiser for such an Answer? |
A59222 | And, since''t is Evident they must, we would know next how many of them are to arrive at any Faith at all? |
A59222 | And, was this All he said? |
A59222 | And, were this so, then, to what end were Catechisms, Sermons and Controversies about such subjects? |
A59222 | Are Protestants and Christians then Convertible Terms or Synonyma''s? |
A59222 | Are all the* Principles Dr. St. laid? |
A59222 | Are not the Socinians as well satisfy''d in mind that Christ is not God, as the Dr. is that he is God? |
A59222 | Are not these all presuppos''d to his Rule? |
A59222 | Are the Ten Commandments, which are plain honest Nature, of as Deep and Mysterious a Sense, as the high Points we speak of? |
A59222 | Are there not many sorts of Christians which are not Protestants? |
A59222 | Are these with him but Opinions? |
A59222 | Are they so hard to be understood, that Writing is not a clear Conveyer of God''s Sense in such Matters? |
A59222 | Are you a Socinian, an Arian, a Sabellian, an Eutychian,& c. or what are you? |
A59222 | Are you a whole, or a half, or a Quarter- nine- and- thirty- Article Man? |
A59222 | Are your Mysteries of Christian Faith such? |
A59222 | Argument than your Instance? |
A59222 | As every thing is true, and every thing clear; who now besides your self would have thought of an evasion from it? |
A59222 | As for the later, where were your thoughts, Sir, while you thus bad adieu to the plainest Rules of Discourse? |
A59222 | Ask him then, If Faith be Absolutely Certain by his Grounds? |
A59222 | Ask him what Points he accounts Necessary? |
A59222 | Be it what it will in it self, the Point is, How does it Build Faith in us? |
A59222 | Besides, how should they prove this Divine Assistance? |
A59222 | Besides, who can tell but this man is better stock''t with Dr. St''s Morall Qualifications and Inward Light than his Judges and Pastours are? |
A59222 | But could you not have afforded to inform us likewise by what he was satisfi''d? |
A59222 | But did she follow this Rule? |
A59222 | But his Reason was Nonplust, and his Fancy was over- heated, and this must plead his excuse: for what could he do better in such ill circumstances? |
A59222 | But how proves he that when we have found a Certain Authority we must not follow it and rely on it? |
A59222 | But if I take that word ill, how must I do to take it well? |
A59222 | But is he sure that I. S. contradicts himself? |
A59222 | But is it so much as an Argument ad hominem? |
A59222 | But is not your Tradition for Scripture Human Testimony too? |
A59222 | But let us see what you will make of it: What would you have prov''d next? |
A59222 | But our Point is how we shall know assuredly what is Christs Doctrin? |
A59222 | But pray what difference betwixt Heresie and Error in matter of Faith? |
A59222 | But pray, what express Scripture has your Sober Enquirer for his Power to make the Implicit Points Explicit? |
A59222 | But the Point is, Can you make good his Logick in this irregular Proceeding? |
A59222 | But the only Point is still, Are you absolutely- certain by your Grounds, that your Faith is indeed built on the Word of God? |
A59222 | But to let this pass, as you say, with your causelesly gleeking Reflections upon Scripture and Tradition, what say you to the Proof I bring? |
A59222 | But was Tradition follow''d, while they follow''d their Authority? |
A59222 | But was this pretence to a Secret Tradition a pretending to follow the Publick Tradition of the Church? |
A59222 | But what a shift is the Dr put to? |
A59222 | But what becomes of those who use not those Means? |
A59222 | But what becomes then( say you) of the Vulgar Latin Translation? |
A59222 | But what have we to do with any of your pretended Christian Churches, whether Eastern, or not- Eastern, Modern, or Antient; many or few? |
A59222 | But what if men differ about this Certain Authority wherein it lies, and how far it extends? |
A59222 | But what is it which you manifest? |
A59222 | But what needs more? |
A59222 | But what provision was made in the mean time against the mischief and Scandall? |
A59222 | But what says he to my discourse? |
A59222 | But what says that B. Apostle? |
A59222 | But what were my words that were so mirthful? |
A59222 | But what would I. S. do with such a man? |
A59222 | But what''s all this to the Point? |
A59222 | But what''s become of your Proof all this while? |
A59222 | But what''s this to our case? |
A59222 | But where''s his Sincerity? |
A59222 | But where''s this Proof, where''s this Truth all the while? |
A59222 | But who set the bounds of Reason? |
A59222 | But why are you so shy to quote the Pages or Paragraphs where we bring these absurd Proofs? |
A59222 | But why is this made a distinct Conclusion or disjoynted from the rest, whereas it was the most necessary and Essentiall part of our true Tenet? |
A59222 | But will not that follow which you say here will not? |
A59222 | But, What is this to our present business? |
A59222 | But, Why all this? |
A59222 | But, Why must they, or how can they pretend alike? |
A59222 | But, can any one think so excellent a Wit, as Yours, is justly reputed, should expose himself so manifestly, without some latent Design? |
A59222 | But, did the Antient Church, in reality, never know any thing of this way? |
A59222 | But, into what an unadvisedness does your Anger transport you, to run the Weapon through your own Side to do us a Mischief? |
A59222 | But, ought you not to be assur''d first that he did indeed deliver it? |
A59222 | But, the main Point is, while we are enquiring which the Way is which God has left, pray what have we to do with the Iudgments of men? |
A59222 | But, what a put off is this? |
A59222 | But, what would we have? |
A59222 | But, where lies the Jest? |
A59222 | But, where lyes the Quarrel? |
A59222 | But, why Presbyterians and Socinians? |
A59222 | But, why do I make such a Spitefull Reflexion on him as to call them His Christian Churches? |
A59222 | But, why should I think it needs no Proof against You; who, we see plainly, have interpreted your selves out of your Natural Sentiments? |
A59222 | But, why should I vex you with putting you upon manifest Impossibilities? |
A59222 | But, why so Cholerick? |
A59222 | By it''s meer Letter, descanted upon by private Iudgments, or, interpreted by the Church? |
A59222 | Can Tradition infallibly deliver contrary things? |
A59222 | Can a man be Absolutely Certain of a Falshood, because he apprehends that Falshood to be a Truth, or that a thing is so when''t is not so? |
A59222 | Can any man living make Sense of such stuff, or ever come at his Faith by such a Rule? |
A59222 | Can any thing be more Trifling? |
A59222 | Can he be truly said to Regulate himself by him, when he does not use his manner of speaking, meerly because he Professes and Declares he does it? |
A59222 | Can he deny this? |
A59222 | Can his apprehending it so make it so? |
A59222 | Can they add weight to the Divine Authority, or clear that to us which is already so plain by Scripture? |
A59222 | Can they make or unmake it? |
A59222 | Can they, or can they not? |
A59222 | Can this man do himself a greater prejudice, than by thus confessing, that he holds not Christian Faith, absolutely speaking, True? |
A59222 | Can you deny this? |
A59222 | Christian Faith is Divine, these Grounds and the Faith built on them is Human, being the Testimony of Men: Are these two the same Notion? |
A59222 | Could any man but this Gentleman undertake to combat a Proposition so formally, which is in Sense Identicall and Self- Evident? |
A59222 | Could any thing be clearer or more candid? |
A59222 | Did God''s Grace ever make a Conclusion follow which did not follow, or make the Terms cohere which were Incoherent? |
A59222 | Did I speak of the Epistle to the Hebrews? |
A59222 | Did any of them say that the Churche''s Tradition of a Doctrin, as Christs, was liable to Errour? |
A59222 | Did ever any man pretend that Tradition will keep men from any Possibility of Errour whether they follow it or no? |
A59222 | Did ever any mortal Man think or pretend that Tradition was an Article, or a Power, any more than that it was a Horse shoe? |
A59222 | Did he never reflect why a Tenet is Metaphorically call''d a Point? |
A59222 | Did not they all hold, that who taught any thing contrary to the Doctrin delivered down by the Church, was a Heretick? |
A59222 | Did our Saviour teach, and do Protestants believe no more, than that the Book so call''d is Scripture? |
A59222 | Did she not do her best in the present Circumstances? |
A59222 | Did the Apostles when they went to convert the world go with Books in their hands, or Words in their Mouths? |
A59222 | Did the Dr. or any man living hear any Mortal man when he is about to express his Certainty of a thing, say[ I am Fallibly Certain of it?] |
A59222 | Did the Testimony of the Christian Church tell them that Enthusiasm was Christ''s Doctrin? |
A59222 | Did they ever alledge, that the Tradition or Immediate Testimony of the Body of the Church, deliver''d down their Doctrin for Christ''s? |
A59222 | Did we ever press him to admit it blindly; the Point is, will he renounce his Reason when it tells him this Authority ought to be believ''d? |
A59222 | Did your self when you granted the Latin and Greek Churches follow''d Tradition, intend to signify that they follow''d Articles and Powers? |
A59222 | Do I hinder you from shewing Protestants that They are Certain of their Faith? |
A59222 | Do either of us alledge Miracles, or any Arguments that Proves it to be such? |
A59222 | Do not many of your Congregation( and the like may be said of all Sects) sin often, and yet few or none of them desert their Faith once? |
A59222 | Do not these two consist well together? |
A59222 | Do not they all profess to resolve theit Faith( I mean their abominable Errours) into the written Word? |
A59222 | Do not they all strive to lay claim to the Letter of Scripture for their Rule, as well as you? |
A59222 | Do not your self use the same Method? |
A59222 | Do the Apostolical or succeeding Churches testify either of these? |
A59222 | Do their contrary Pretences hinder it from being seen whether the Deed be for Peter or Paul; or Tradition for Catholicks or Protestants? |
A59222 | Do we contend here they could follow no other? |
A59222 | Do you deny this? |
A59222 | Do you deny this? |
A59222 | Do you do any such matter? |
A59222 | Do you so much as go about it? |
A59222 | Do you take them for Snares, or Fences, and when for the one, and when for the other, and wherefore? |
A59222 | Does any of our School- Divines take the Words[ Rule of Faith] in this Sense? |
A59222 | Does he deny this, or shew my Discourse faulty by assigning any other that particularizes or distinguishes them? |
A59222 | Does he deny this? |
A59222 | Does he deny this? |
A59222 | Does he mean the Vniversality of Christians in the First Age, or any succeeding one? |
A59222 | Does he mean they were to Vnderstand what it was the Apostles taught? |
A59222 | Does he mean they were to examin whether the Apostles were Divinely- inspir''d or not? |
A59222 | Does he not cite my words here, that this Human Faith had by Tradition, leads us to what''s Divine? |
A59222 | Does he think''t is so with Truths and Falshoods? |
A59222 | Does he understand how to answer our many Arguments to prove it? |
A59222 | Does it follow so Naturally that Faith needs no Higher Grounds of Certainty, because J. S. writes unconstantly? |
A59222 | Does not he prove it to be as Evident as''t is that the same is the same with it self? |
A59222 | Does not the word[ their] signify theirs as distinct from all other sorts of Christians? |
A59222 | Does not this Metaphor look a little more Proper, and the Discourse upon it hang better together than his likening Scripture to a Purse? |
A59222 | Doth Mr. M. think our Faith is to be resolv''d into the Original Texts? |
A59222 | Every Clause? |
A59222 | Faith as''t is formally Divine has for its Grounds the Divine Authority ▪ But are we in our Controversy Examining it as''t is Formally Divine? |
A59222 | For let me ask you once more, Is not the Sense of Scripture your Faith? |
A59222 | For which way can an Inference be drawn from an Antecedent, in which it was not to be drawn? |
A59222 | For, pray, did Christ teach any Error? |
A59222 | For, pray, how many of these Books go to make up your Rule of Faith? |
A59222 | For, what can these words mean? |
A59222 | From what Antecedent is this Conclusion drawn? |
A59222 | Had not I then good reason to ask him if Christ was a meer Man, it falling in so Naturally? |
A59222 | Has Peter Twenty pounds in his Purse, because Paul can not prove he has not? |
A59222 | Has he it by Divine Revelation, or by Reason? |
A59222 | Have not I produc''t in my First Catholick Letter, p. 35. reasons enow to shew him how disputable this point is, none of which he so much as mentions? |
A59222 | He asks him smartly, what Infallible Ground is there for this Divine Faith, and where it fixes? |
A59222 | He asks how I know it? |
A59222 | He asks, did Christ teach any Errours? |
A59222 | He discourses against Tradition as''t is Practical; but has he said any thing against it as''t is Oral? |
A59222 | He must learn the Sense of Scripture by them, and yet trust himself interpreting Scripture, not them, for the Sense of it? |
A59222 | He read it, and at my request made his Exceptions; which being clear''d by me, he askt me why I did not Print it? |
A59222 | He understands? |
A59222 | How Plausibly and smoothly this Discourse runs, and how shrewdly it seems to conclude? |
A59222 | How can you without destroying the Certainty of your own Rule[ Scripture] which depends upon it, and withal contradicting your self? |
A59222 | How does it appear that the Church of Rome is Infallible in the sense and meaning of Tradition? |
A59222 | How often must it be repeated that you have as yet produc''t no Rule at all for your Faith? |
A59222 | How smart and victorious this looks? |
A59222 | How will he prove it? |
A59222 | How? |
A59222 | How? |
A59222 | How? |
A59222 | How? |
A59222 | I ask next, did Mr. T. use all these means in a doubtful Point, to compass a rational satisfaction? |
A59222 | I ask you then, what do you mean by those words[ necessary for Salvation] which mince the matter so warily? |
A59222 | I ask, with the good leave of his Jest, Does he think Christ and his Apostles taught any unnecessary Points? |
A59222 | I take my Ruler, and draw a Line by it; Does the Straightness or Crookedness of this Line depend upon my Vnderstanding? |
A59222 | I would gladly know if that point be contain''d in those Books? |
A59222 | If Tradition was not follow''d but deserted when men were led by False Teachers, what''s this to us? |
A59222 | If for want of a firm Ground, Faith hap to be False? |
A59222 | If it did? |
A59222 | If it was the same Sense, why did he not speak to it directly in the Proposers words? |
A59222 | If not; why did he use such cautious diminishing expressions, and instead of All their Doctrin, put, All matters necessary to our Salvation? |
A59222 | If so, how proves he This at least? |
A59222 | If the Chapter or Verse he cites be not True Scripture, or if any materiall Word in the Verse be alter''d can he securely build his Faith on it? |
A59222 | If the Church may explain the sense and meaning of Tradition; that is, of the Method of conveying down Christs Doctrin? |
A59222 | If they can err in matters necessary to Salvation, then doubtless many will err, and how can errour Save them? |
A59222 | If they do not, what are they good for in a Controversy, or what signifies a Proof that Concludes nothing? |
A59222 | If you demand how the Roman Church came by this knowledge of making Implicit Points Explicit? |
A59222 | In pursuance of this new Method of Proving and Confuting He asks again, How comes Mr. S. to know we are not Certain when we say we are? |
A59222 | In the mean time let us ask you, how you come to be thus Certain of it? |
A59222 | In the mean time why has not Mr. G. done already as much as should be done? |
A59222 | In these words of yours( p. 7)[ As to the Rule of our Faith] give me leave to reflect on the word[ OVR,] and thence to ask you, who are YOV? |
A59222 | Intrinsicall Ground? |
A59222 | Is Certainty of this more, and Certainty of this Book all one? |
A59222 | Is Faith ever a jot more Certain or True because some may be Satisfy''d it is? |
A59222 | Is all his Discourse at the Conference with Mr. G? |
A59222 | Is any thing in the world capable to be known? |
A59222 | Is he Sure they can not err as to what''s necessary to their Salvation? |
A59222 | Is here any occasion of fine sport? |
A59222 | Is it Pelagianism to say, we must use our Reason to come to Faith; or, do you pretend all the World must be the worst of Phanaticks, and use none? |
A59222 | Is it meerly built on his Apprehension or Thinking it so? |
A59222 | Is it not Confest and Suppos''d by both Parties that the Faith Taught at first was Divine; and are we to Examin what''s Confest and Granted? |
A59222 | Is it not a Madness to say, a Rule will direct them Right that do not Follow it? |
A59222 | Is it not agreed on between us, that Christ is God, and his Doctrine Divine? |
A59222 | Is it not equally blamable to Falsify your Adversaries Tenet perpetually, as''t is to falsify his Words? |
A59222 | Is it not that Passage that he who has past it, finds himself at that Place? |
A59222 | Is it possible to deform Tradition more untowardly, or wrest it into more misconstructions than has been done already? |
A59222 | Is not this a special way of Regulating himself by the Rule of Justice, and a most Cheap way for a Man to pay debts without disbursing a farthing? |
A59222 | Is not this mighty Learned? |
A59222 | Is not this pleasant? |
A59222 | Is not this to make a man Absolutely Certain of he knows not what? |
A59222 | Is shall know and may know all one? |
A59222 | Is that an Answer? |
A59222 | Is the holding the Godhead of Christ, and that God dy''d to save and redeem Mankind, a Matter Necessary to Salvation? |
A59222 | Is there any possible way to ascertain this, but by our Doctrin- Rule? |
A59222 | Is there no more requisit to a Rule, but to be the Word of God? |
A59222 | Is this Solid Answering or plain Prevaricating? |
A59222 | Is this Tradition a Rule of Faith distinct from Scripture? |
A59222 | Is your sober Enquirer Bound to use these means for his satisfaction in doubtful Points, or not? |
A59222 | Lastly, does his Friend only tell you''t is self- evident? |
A59222 | Lastly, why is not an Extrinsicall Ground or Testimony prov''d to be such by Intrinsicall Reasons sufficient in our case? |
A59222 | Lastly, why must his Providence be confin''d to only Translaters and Transcribers? |
A59222 | May he not with as good Sense say that Two and Three do not make Five? |
A59222 | Means he then''t is not a Proper Medium to prove Christ''s Faith deriv''d to us who live now? |
A59222 | Miss tho''they follow it? |
A59222 | Most Excellent? |
A59222 | Must all Men necessarily be Scepticks who allow not his No- way of doing this, tho''they propose and Maintain a certain way that can do it? |
A59222 | Must my Memory be blam''d, when their Judgments are in fault? |
A59222 | Must we bid them rely on their Private Interpretations of Scripture? |
A59222 | Must we bring them the Publick Interpretation of it by the Church? |
A59222 | Must we produce such invisible things for open Proofs? |
A59222 | Must we then, at the first dash, alledge the Publick Interpretation of the Church Divinely assisted? |
A59222 | Must you be minded that an Arguer is to prove his Conclusion, and an Answerer to shew he does not, by assigning where and how he fails? |
A59222 | Must you be minded that the Business must be stopt before it come to the Conclusion, and that otherwise there is no speaking against it? |
A59222 | My last question shall be, Whether your sober Enquirers are not to come to their particular Faith, by this their particular Rule of Faith? |
A59222 | Nay, Thomas a Iesu, Azorius,& c. who were of the same Judgment? |
A59222 | Nay, do not they all alledge the same? |
A59222 | Nay, is it not worse, being less liable to discovery, and so more certainly and more perniciously Injurious? |
A59222 | Neither of them is his Concern: What does he then? |
A59222 | Never spare me, good Sir, nor balk your mirth for me if I give a just Occasion: But where lies the Jest? |
A59222 | Next he asks, Are all People Capable of this Certain Reason? |
A59222 | Next, he asks, what if the matter propos''d by this Certain Authority which I have found out by my Reason be very much against Reason? |
A59222 | No such matter: and the Accidental occasions of it''s writing at first, and it''s Acceptation afterwards, bar any such Pretences? |
A59222 | Nor Lastly, not to advert that even the Divinity of Faith depends, in some sort, on Naturall Means? |
A59222 | Notwithstanding? |
A59222 | Of what Account do you speak, I beseech you? |
A59222 | Onely I must note your forgetfulness, or what else may I call it? |
A59222 | Only those Dogmatical Points controverted from time to time between the Sons of the Church, and her Deserters; of which, and none but which, we speak? |
A59222 | Or are you to adhere to it as his, whether you are certain''t is his or no? |
A59222 | Or by what Means shall we come at it? |
A59222 | Or does he imagin the Thoughts of the Christian World could take a Walk of two or three Hundred years between Is and Is not? |
A59222 | Or does he show that all these may not fail if the Churches''s Care be set aside? |
A59222 | Or does he show that without the Care of the Church preserving the Letter Right all along, he can have any Such Certainty of the Letter? |
A59222 | Or does he think I meant that that single Epistle was half or three quarters of the Canon of Scripture? |
A59222 | Or does it depend on them to be or not be the Way he left, as they happen to be different? |
A59222 | Or durst they disgrace themselves by going about to avail themselves of such an open and Notorious Lye? |
A59222 | Or how does he make good his judgment of Discretion, or overthrow ours? |
A59222 | Or how is the Demonstration lost if many men err''d upon divers other accounts so none err''d while they follow''d Tradition? |
A59222 | Or how shews he that a seen Fallibility is able to beget Absolute Certainty? |
A59222 | Or is it enough to hold it was only a Man to whom they owe that highest Obligation to Love him? |
A59222 | Or is it not enough for our purpose when''t is confess''d on both sides that Christ''s Doctrine is Divine? |
A59222 | Or is it not possible to keep this roving Pen of his to any thing? |
A59222 | Or keep those from Errour who took a Way, that, for any thing he has prov''d to the contrary, facilitated men to fall into it? |
A59222 | Or rather, would it not have preserv''d men from them, had nothing else been attended to but that Rule? |
A59222 | Or that All Christians have gone upon this Principle? |
A59222 | Or were those Words a jot less Sacred when it came from their Mouths, than when they put them in a Book? |
A59222 | Or what do you mean? |
A59222 | Or what''s her Teaching to the Immediate and Certain Light to know Christs Sense in those Main Articles? |
A59222 | Or where did we prove we follow''d this Rule only with iffs? |
A59222 | Or would she have condemn''d them had they spoke her thoughts or follow''d her Doctrin? |
A59222 | Or, How come I to stand in your way? |
A59222 | Or, Is this any thing to the Council of Trent, as you pretend? |
A59222 | Or, are not ten millions of Attesters as able to cause Absolute Certainty as Twenty? |
A59222 | Or, can not I use a plain word in the Context of my Discourse falling in naturally, because he had misus''d it unskillfully and inartificially? |
A59222 | Or, do you so much as pretend they do? |
A59222 | Or, ever the more Title to an Estate, because an Adversary may have the ill luck to be Non- suited? |
A59222 | Or, forfeit the Dignity of Pastours and Leaders, because they are not Infallible? |
A59222 | Or, that the Apostles did not instruct people in those Main Articles? |
A59222 | Or, will he recurr to Divine Assistances to keep Particular Persons from Errour, and yet deny them to the Church? |
A59222 | Our General Objection then against* your whole Paragraph is this, that you never apply your several What ifs? |
A59222 | Pray Sir, do You take my sence, or say what I do? |
A59222 | Pray Sir, what''s become of your Jest? |
A59222 | Pray be candid, and tell us, After a thing is plain in Scripture, are you to value a straw, what either Primitive Church, Creeds, or Fathers say? |
A59222 | Pray what ails this Argument? |
A59222 | Pray what assistance do you afford them to determin either way? |
A59222 | Pray, Sir, who sent you? |
A59222 | Pray, how comes Mr. G. to lye under an Obligation, from which Men of Reputation in his own Communion are exempt? |
A59222 | Pray, what Conscience is yours, if mine be bad when I say as you do? |
A59222 | Pray, what''s the Way to a Place? |
A59222 | Pray, when will that When of yours be? |
A59222 | Pray, which is more aukward? |
A59222 | Pray, who are or can be those some who take it and will not keep it? |
A59222 | Principle; in which You endeavour to establish Scripture to be a Rule? |
A59222 | Question, What Churches you accounted Christian Churches? |
A59222 | Shall we never have done with this ridiculous and palpable Nonsense? |
A59222 | Since, notwithstanding you have your Rule, you are still as far to seek as before in all a Rule should be good for? |
A59222 | Still he asks, Are not we Certain because some( that is, the Socinians) are not Certain? |
A59222 | T is ask''t, whether this Testimony assures us certainly the New Testament contains all the Divine Revelations? |
A59222 | That a Means will bring a man to his End, who does not use it? |
A59222 | That a Way will keep a man from Straying in his Journey who does not walk in it? |
A59222 | That is, will you affirm the same Virtue does not work the same Effect if the matter be capable? |
A59222 | The Apostles did Miracles to attest their Doctrin: Did St. Luke, do any to attest the True Sense of all he writ in those Points? |
A59222 | The Point is, how does he clear himself? |
A59222 | The Point still sticks: How can an indifferent man, seeking for Faith by your Rule, be satisfy''d They abuse it more than You? |
A59222 | The Proposer''s? |
A59222 | The Second Proposition is[ And if they follow this Rule they can never Err in Faith] what says he to this? |
A59222 | The best way, say you? |
A59222 | The case then between us being such plain sense, what says the Learned Dr to it? |
A59222 | This gives me occasion to ask you what becomes of Your Rule, and, consequently, of Your Faith all that while? |
A59222 | This he should have prov''d solidly and clearly: But, instead of proving it, he barely says it; and who will at this time of day believe his word? |
A59222 | This is the only Point, and therefore must only be omitted: what''s this to a Nurse''s Teaching to read? |
A59222 | This lay upon him to prove, and this with Absolute Certainty, if he would have Scripture an Intire Rule of his Faith; How proves he it? |
A59222 | To Christian Faith as''t is Divine? |
A59222 | To maintain that Christian Faith needs not to be Absolutely Certain? |
A59222 | To what end all Instructions, Conferences, and Explications of them by the Pastours? |
A59222 | To what imaginable purpose then was this frivolous distinction brought in? |
A59222 | To what purpose is it, to talk Sense to a man who is resolv''d to run still so wildly into Nonsense? |
A59222 | To what? |
A59222 | Was his Answer the same in Sense with the Question? |
A59222 | Was it Ambiguous? |
A59222 | Was it False? |
A59222 | Was the Position as it lay in the terms of the Proposer, true; and, so, to be granted? |
A59222 | Well, but did I say true, or no? |
A59222 | Well, but how came he off with that Task? |
A59222 | Well, but what are my* words? |
A59222 | What Reply made Dr. Tillotson? |
A59222 | What Shift has he then? |
A59222 | What a weakness is this, to suppose Miracles must be done for no other end, but that you may answer our Argument? |
A59222 | What absurd pretences not lay hold of, rather than be brought to this odious and dangerous thing call''d Proving? |
A59222 | What answers he to common Sense and to his own Experience too when he instructs others? |
A59222 | What answers he to this plain Evidence? |
A59222 | What answers he? |
A59222 | What are People the wiser now? |
A59222 | What do you call being wanting to themselves? |
A59222 | What do you talk then of erring for, and mistaking and abusing the Way? |
A59222 | What does he then? |
A59222 | What effect can this have upon those who do not yet hold that Tenet; and, consequently, how can this be a Proper Argument to convince them? |
A59222 | What have we to do with Opinions? |
A59222 | What if some Sons were so negligent as to take no care either to remember or teach what they had been taught by their Fathers? |
A59222 | What if some, through Ambition, Vain- Glory and Popularity, set a broach New Doctrines, and taught them for Apostolical Tradition? |
A59222 | What impertinent Brabbling is this? |
A59222 | What is''t then you call Misunderstanding a Rule? |
A59222 | What man in his senses ever said or thought it? |
A59222 | What may you mean by this? |
A59222 | What mean these dry Common words? |
A59222 | What means he, or how can he apply this to our Question? |
A59222 | What miserable Stuff is this? |
A59222 | What needed then this shuffling Paraphrase? |
A59222 | What new Stratagem must be invented then to avoid it? |
A59222 | What pityfull Trifling is this? |
A59222 | What reason has Mr. G. to prove it a second time? |
A59222 | What says he to this? |
A59222 | What says he to this? |
A59222 | What says the Dr now to this plain state of the Controversy? |
A59222 | What says the pleasant Dr to this? |
A59222 | What then is this Absolute Certainty? |
A59222 | What then? |
A59222 | What will this come to at last? |
A59222 | What wretched Shifts are these? |
A59222 | What''s become of his Sincerity and Morall Honesty, which he so profest to Love? |
A59222 | What''s your particular Rule? |
A59222 | What? |
A59222 | What? |
A59222 | When a Father believ''d what Christ taught him, and the Son what the Father believ''d, did not the Son too believe what Christ taught? |
A59222 | When a Truth is once prov''d, is it not prov''d, notwithstanding all Objections? |
A59222 | When that very[ Peradventure] hinders his Certainty from being Absolute or Perfect? |
A59222 | When will the day come, in which you will shew your Faith to be solidly- grounded on the Word of God? |
A59222 | Where will you pitch when you light? |
A59222 | Where your Conscience? |
A59222 | Where''s your Love of Moral Honesty? |
A59222 | Where''s your Sincerity? |
A59222 | Which once put, what can all the other, esteem''d by you but Human Authorities, serve for? |
A59222 | Who ever question''d that God was Living or Infallible; or that he has left us an Infallible Word? |
A59222 | Who ever said it? |
A59222 | Whose Sense? |
A59222 | Why conceal''d he the true Meaning of the word[ Traditionary] given by us, but took it purposely in another Sense, and then rally''d upon it? |
A59222 | Why did I not say that All Christians are Traditionary? |
A59222 | Why did he not Instance in the Trinity, the Godhead of Christ and such like, which and only which we say are Obscure? |
A59222 | Why did he not grant it then? |
A59222 | Why does he not Suspend? |
A59222 | Why does he not confute all my Book by that Method? |
A59222 | Why is he then so high against me for exposing him, when those of the Church of England have already expos''d him more than I have done? |
A59222 | Why is it then ridiculous to profess we do this? |
A59222 | Why must it be quite forgotten then, and buried in silence, that they taught any thing by word of mouth or preacht the Gospel publickly? |
A59222 | Why no Reply to my Confutation of his smartest or rather Only Argument to prove Scripture a Rule, given by me particularly to every Branch of it? |
A59222 | Why not a word in Confutation of an Infallible Iudge, as that Point is stated by me? |
A59222 | Why not a word of Answer to my Discourse shewing Absolute Certainty& Infallibility to be the same? |
A59222 | Why nothing to justify that his Assent of Faith may not be False, and so, no Faith? |
A59222 | Why nothing to the unavoidable force of our Argument, manifesting it to be Self- evident that Tradition is a Certain Rule? |
A59222 | Why quote you not the page where we say this? |
A59222 | Why should not his Sober Enquirers trust the Church rather than themselves; and why no Answer to the Reasons why they should? |
A59222 | Why such wincing and kicking? |
A59222 | Why, First, he says, If by Fallible Certainty I mean this and that,& c. I mean? |
A59222 | Why, I said, Suppose Mr. G. could not prove Protestants are certain, are they therefore certain? |
A59222 | Why, do you think it is with Arguments as with Writs, where the want of a Non obstante spoils all? |
A59222 | Why, suppose Mr. G. could not prove that Protestants are not Certain, are they therefore Certain? |
A59222 | Why? |
A59222 | Why? |
A59222 | Will it not follow, that he who at his Journeys End finds himself at York, did not go the Way to London? |
A59222 | Will it not follow, that the Way by which a man that goes in it comes to Errour, is not the Way to Truth? |
A59222 | Will it shew us, that a Cause can be without its Effect, or an Effect without its Cause? |
A59222 | Will it shew us, that a thing can be and not be at once? |
A59222 | Will it shew us, that a thing which can not possibly be chang''d, may yet possibly remain not the same? |
A59222 | Will the Dr hold to these words? |
A59222 | Will the alledging Invisible Qualifications do the work? |
A59222 | Will this venomous Ca nt never be left? |
A59222 | Will your Notwithstanding shew us there was a time in which Men were not Men, nor acted like Men? |
A59222 | With what Sense can any of this be imagin''d? |
A59222 | With what Sense can any of this be pretended? |
A59222 | Yet, how oft has he heard them say, I am Infallibly Certain of such a thing? |
A59222 | Yet, what is it you will not do? |
A59222 | You Preface to the Third Proposition with asking, who I dispute against? |
A59222 | You proceed: Must a Rule be no good Rule, because some who use it misunderstand it and abuse it? |
A59222 | You question on; Must a Way be a wrong Way, because some that take it will not keep it? |
A59222 | all the Points of Christian Faith( there spoken of) Particular Opinions? |
A59222 | and allowing no Absolute Certainty to any particular Point of Faith, may be called an Answer? |
A59222 | and what wants it, save bare Application, to conclude what was intended as fully and as rigorously as you can desire? |
A59222 | and which shall they be for; the Argument or the Instance? |
A59222 | and why if I would be thought to dispute against you, I do not use such and such Terms? |
A59222 | and, Is not that Essentially your Particular Rule of Faith, that gives you your Particular Faith? |
A59222 | degenerated into Parrots, and learn''d to prate set- Words, without minding their Sense? |
A59222 | especially, since he stands impeacht of destroying Church- Government as to any thing belonging to Faith? |
A59222 | its Plainness to People of all sorts who are to be regulated by it? |
A59222 | l. 32. upon it? |
A59222 | must he put what Sense he thinks fit to the Question? |
A59222 | nor to reflect that our Controversy only treats of them under this latter Consideration? |
A59222 | of Arguing against the Conclusion instead of Answering the Premisses? |
A59222 | or must I stand answering every voluntary saying of his( which are infinit,) every Supposition, and every why not? |
A59222 | or whom does it oppose? |
A59222 | prov''d that Doctor St''s Church has no Certainty of its Faith? |
A59222 | that It is impossible they should adhere to our Rule, and yet erre? |
A59222 | that is, without any Publick Interpreter? |
A59222 | the Souls of the Faithfull, and the Scripture? |
A59222 | was it an Argument? |
A59222 | what Doctrin was Deliver''d immediately before, and this throughout every Age, Year, or Day? |
A59222 | what Grace of God, what Assistance of the Holy Spirit are necessary to such a Faith as this? |
A59222 | what an Answer has that weak man given us? |
A59222 | when you can not but know, they dare not teach them any Faith, but what the Church holds; nor does the Church hold any but upon Tradition? |
A59222 | why did he not deny it? |
A59222 | why did he not, the Proposer being present, desire him to explain it? |